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STANDARD 




LOUISIANA PURCHASE MONUMENT. 



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UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION OFFICIALS, 1904 



SEP" 




Tbese gentlemen deserve great credit for having carried 
this gigantic enterprise through to a successful finish. 



IDENTIFIC/mQM 



IN CASE OP EMER J 



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Residence 

Business Address 



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LAIRD & LEE'S 

'" ■■ * \ - STAUDAK^ I J , S : ' : 

POCKET GUIDE 

AND ' > 9o ? S 3 "j" 

TIME=SAVER 



By WM. H. LEE 



A Complete " Information Bureau" 



J^=> Tells at Once What You Want to Know 

The book is divided into three parts : The Fair, the 
City, and a Daily Memoranda, consisting of blank 
pages for notes, appointments and expense account 
for each day of the seven months of the Exposition 



Copyrighted, 1904, by WM. H. LEE 

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 



£= 



City of St. Louis 
Louisiana Purchase Exposition 

Palaces, State and Foreign Buildings, Special 
Exhibits, Fete Days, Congresses, Military- 
Events, Conventions, the Pike (Midway) 
Hotels, Boarding Houses, Depots, Steamboats, 
Public Buildings, Churches, Theaters, 
Parks, Pleasure Resorts, Etc. 



MAPS OF THE EXPOSITION AND ST. LOUIS 

Showing all Street and Steam Car Lines approaching the 
"grounds" and all parts of the city 



LAIRD & LEE, Publishers 

CHICAGO 

a ffi 




UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 



Aerial Navigation 27 

Agriculture 8-9 

Administration Building ... .28 

Anthropology 34 

Automobiles 27 

Books and World's Litera- 
ture 14 

Cascades ' 5 

Famous Expositions 28 

Conventions 29-30 

Congresses ,..31 

Education 16 

Electricity 22-23 

Entomology 9 

Factories in operation 19 

Forestry, Fish and Game. ..11-12 

Fine Arts 13 

Fraternities 29 

Foreign Exhibits 40 to 43 

Games. Sports 32 

Gems precious 17 and 21 

Government Exhibits 6-7 

Historv Exposition 3 

Hall of Festivals 5 

Horticulture 10 

Hall of Congresses 31 

Instruments 15 

CITY OF 

Amusements and Sports 99 

Asylums and Homes 100 

Banks City 110 

Boats, Ocean and River 98 

Boarding-Lodging 114 to 125 

Churches, diff. deno. . 102 to 105 
Clubs, Various Societies. Ill to 

112 

Climate Gov. Record 84 

Express Companies «. . . 98 

Foreign Consuls .107 

Government Offices 106-107 

Hacks and Cabs 98 

History City 83-84 



Indians 34 

Jewelry, Watches, Clocks. . .17 

Livestock Exhibit 

Liberal Arts 14-15 

Lady Managers 44 

Marine Exhibit 27 

Manufactures 17-18 

Map, Part 1st, opposite 5 

Medicine and Surgery. .15 & 23 
Mines and Metallurgy. . . .20-21 

Machinery 24-25 

Music, Best Talents 35 

Olympic Events 33 

Pike (Midway) 4 

Physical Culture 32-33 

Railroad Exhibits 26 

School Exhibit 16 

Special Features c 

States and Territories. .37 to i 

Transportation 26-27 

Telegraph and Cable Code. .45 

Typography 14 

Toys, Domestic and Foreign. 18 

Varied Industries 19 

Vehicles . . . .27 

Visitors's Don'ts 45 

Wireless Telegraphy 22 

ST. LOUIS 

Hotels, World's Fair 

City 90 to 93 

Map (Principal streets) 82 

Population 84 

Parks and Gardens 101 

Pointers 

Race Tracks 99 

Restaurants 94 

Schools. Art & Science.. 108-109 

Streets Cars 97-98 

Streets and Numbers 83 

Transportation, Railways 96 

to 98 

Theaters and Halls 99 



DIARY AND SPECIAL EVENTS 

Cash Account 79-80 I Standard Time 46 

Cash Summary 81 | World's Fair Events. .. 47 to "t 

Diary Apr. 30 to Dec. 1.. 47 to 78 | 



PART 1. - PAGE 3. 

Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904 

See Department 2 , page 47, for patriotic and fete days, 
daily and iveekly memoranda. — Department 3, page 82, 
for Complete Guide and Map to the City of St. Louis. 




BRIEF HISTORY 

Tlie fourteen States embraced in the territory acquired by the 
Louisiana Purchase are bounded on the east by the Mississippi River 
and are shown by the shaded portions of the map. 



A little more than a hundred years ago, (1803), the United 
States purchased from France a territory which now em- 
braces fourteen states and territories, valued at four hun- 
dred times the purchase price. 

The original warrant for $15,000,000.00 which was drawn 
on the United States Treasury in payment of what is known 
as the "Louisiana Purchase" will be on exhibition in the 
space devoted to the Treasury Department. 

The territory in the original purchase, a million square 
miles, is larger in area than that of the Original Thirteen 
States. There are now more people residing in the City of 
St. Louis than occupied this entire territory one hundred 
years ago. The real significance of this purchase has become 
apparent, and St. Louis, realizing its own great commercial 
future in relation to this great expanse of country, decided 
to commemorate the purchase by an original and extensive 
World's Pair, officially known as the "Louisiana Purchase 
Exposition." The site chosen covers an area of 1240 acres, 
a tract one mile wide and two miles long. 

The exposition will continue for a period of seven months, 
closing December 1, 1904. Prior to the opening of the Ex- 
position, admission fee to the grounds was twenty-five cents; 
the uniform official fee is now fifty cents. 

This great enterprise is destined to eclipse all other efforts 
in exposition building. 

The gorgeous display of palaces, the iridescent beauty of its 
cascades, the general scheme of life and motion makes this 
gigantic undertaking an exposition hitherto unparalleled. 



THE PIKE (Hidway) 

~; A QUAINT AND GORGEOUS PANORAMIC DISPLAY 

{For location see * Exposition Map. Part I, opp. page 5.) 




"OFF THE TRAIL" 



The Street of Concessions, known as the "Pike" is over a 
mile long, and is shaped like the capital letter E, the open 
end turned south toward the main gronp of Exposition 
Buildings. The concessions cost more than $5,000,000. 

A TOUR OF THE WORLD 

Russia. A trip to the heart of Russia on a Siberian rail- 
way. 

Japan. The Emperor's gardens. A Japanese village, Jin- 
rickshas. 

Spain. The streets of Seville. The Alhambra, Gypsy Lane 
and Court of Lions. 

Egypt. The brilliant and fascinating attractions of the 
famous streets of Cairo. A world of fun. 

China. A Chinese village. Tea house, Joss house and 
theater. 

The Tyrol. A typical village, gardens, halls, theaters, 
open air music stands and mountains. 

The Holy Land. Occupies ten acres. Jerusalem with re- 
production of the Mosque of Omar. Church of the Holy 
Sepulchre, Garden of Gethsemane, Mount of Olives. 

Ireland. An Irish village, jaunting cars and characteris- 
tic architecture and industries. 

Special Features. Deep sea diving; Submarine diving; 
Wonders of Liquid Air; Wireless Telegraph; Infaut In- 
cubator; Magic Whirlpool; Trained Animals; Galveston 
Flood; Grant's Cabin; A Trip to the North Pole; Palais 
du Costume; Naval Exhibit; The Creation; Fire Fight- 
ing; Old St. Louis, the city as it was in 1803. 

4 



.N I R AM^., JA H .M:^h S 




Hall of Festivals and Central Cascades 






Tf^W^l^' 




1900 ft. between the terminals of its curve. 
{.For location see Letter A Exposition Map, Part 1., opp. page 5.) 



As visitors enter the main avenue, a magnificent and ex- 

_eusive garden is presented to their view. One-half mile 

iway is the Hall of Festivals, its dome larger than that of 

^t. Peter's at Rome, 280 ft. above the level of the ground. 

Its colonnades, 52 ft. high, stretch out 750 ft. each way, 

livided into seven sections on each side, in front of which 

ire sculptured figures, representing in allegory the fourteen 

states and territories carved from the Louisiana purchase. 

At the end of the colonnades, beautiful pavilions have been 

Greeted for purposes of refreshment. 

Assembly Hall 



This h>ll has a seating capacity of 3,500 neople. Here will 
De found the largest pipe organ ever constructed. It has 
over 10,000 pipes and 140 stops. 

Vocal and band concerts representing the world's greatest 
talent will be heard in this hall. 

The Cascades 



From the center and two sides, three great cascades pour 
noods of water down a steep slope. The central series of 
cascades is 300 ft. long and 150 wide at the Grand Basin. 

.b rom the north side of the Hall of Festivals water gushes 
orth spreading into a stream 50 ft. in width; then there is 
a fall of 25 ft., and then a series of cascades, covering a dis- 
tance of 290 ft. Streams flowing from numerous cascades 
oner the visitor the opportunity of a boat ride for a mile. 



GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT 




UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BUILDING. 

756 ft. long, with central and end pavilions 250 ft. Cost $450,000 

{For locatio n see No. 9 Exposition Map, Part I, opp. page 5.) 

ficjg^ The name of the official in charge of each exhibit will be found 
at heads of the departments. ,= ©|l 
A building designed for the Government by its architect, 
James Knox Taylor, is undoubtedly the largest structure 
ever erected by the United States at any exposition. It is 
twice the length of the Treasury building in Washington. 
The dome is 93 ft. in diameter, and forms the most impos- 
ing feature of the building. The central and two end pavi- 
lions, each 250 ft. long, are connected by two pavilions, 175 
ft. wide. The interior is entirely free from columns. The sit- 
uation of the building is a wooded plateau, south of the 
principal group of exposition palaces. Appropriation 
$1,488,000. 

Postoffice Department 

J. B. BROWNLOW. 

A model institution is maintained in this department in 
the form of the Exposition postoffice. Here will be dis- 
played the various methods employed by the government in 
the dispatching of official business. Methods of handling 
mail in Alaska, Porto Rico and Philippines are illustrated 
in detail. 

Among other features is a model railroad car which will 
daily run into the Government Building. 

Department of Agriculture 

J. H . BRIGHAM. 

A most unique exhibit is found in this section in the form 
of a six acre map of the United Slates, paths upon the map 
corresponding to the boundaries of the states and terri- 
tories. Appropriation for Agriculture College Exhibit, 
$100,000. 

A plot of ground is devoted to each state in which are 
growing plants, peculiar to, and representative of the state. 

Numerous other interesting exhibits have been provided. 
For a more complete representation of Agriculture, the 
visitor is referred to the Palace of Agriculture. 

6 



GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT - Continued. 
Treasury Department 

WALLACE H. HILL 8. 

The exhibit which will undoubtedly attract the most atten- 
tion in this section is the original warrant for $15,000,000, 
drawn by the Treasury Department in favor of France in 
payment for the Louisiana Territory, the purchase of which 
is now being commemorated by the Exposition, 

The life saving stations of the coasts and Great Lakes 
are well represented, and daily drills of life saving crews 
are a feature of the Exposition which will fascinate every 
observer. Cost of this exhibit $8,000. 

Interior Department 

EDW. M. DA WSON. 
The Government has appropriated $40,000 to illustrate the 
progress made by the Indians. Those who have had no op- 
portunity to come in contact with the American Indian will 
undoubtedly enjoy the extensive exhibit provided in this 
section. 40 acres are devoted to this exhibit and Geronimo 
and Chief Joseph will be in attendance. Appropriation for 
exhibit for far off Alaska, $50,000. 

War Department 

J. C. SOOEIELD. 
The exhibit of this department is extensive and at the 
same time opportune. Every American can not help but be 
interested in the life of our brave heroes, and in the compari- 
son of the American soldier's equipment with that furnished 
by other nations. 

Navy Department 

3. E. PETEBS. 

Only a small percentage of people have been afforded the 
opportunity of examining a modern man-of-war. In this 
section is found a large and complete model of a modern war 
vessel. 

The movements of the various war vessels of the United 
States will be shown daily on a large chart. 

State Department 

WM. H. MICHAEL. 
This part of the Government exhibit includes numerous 
historical curios, among which may be found a pair of eye- 
glasses presented by Washington to LaFayette; famous let- 
ters, Washington's sword, and similar valuable relics. 

The U. S. Fish Commission 

Prof. W. de C. RAVENEL. 

The Government Fisheries Pavilion 135 ft. square, is 177 
ft. southwest from the Government Building; a flight of 
steps connects the two buildings. Specimens are shown in 
glass tanks lighted from above, and the visitor views the 
exhibit from dark passageways. The exhibit of fish from 
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, lakes and rivers of the 
United States and from the waters of our other possessions, » 
surpasses all former efforts in this direction. 

Other displays of a similar nature are found in the Fishery 
section of the Palace of Forestry, Fish and Game. 



PALACE OF AGRICULTURE 




(500x1(300 ft. Cost $529.940. > 
{For location see No. 11 Exposition Map. Part I, opp page 5.) 

The largest structure of the Exposition, occupying the 
most conspicuous site, is the Palace of Agriculture. It stands 
on a hill south of the Administration Building in the western 
part of the grounds, and covers over eighteen acres of floor 
space, and has four miles of aisles, being the largest building 
ever erected for a single exhibit. Its cornice line is fifty feet 
in height, and the structure looks down upon nearly all of 
the other palaces. It contains an auditorium which has a 
seating capacity of 1200 persons; also numerous committee 
and conference rooms, use of which is free to all associations 
and organizations interested in agriculture and the manu- 
facture of agricultural products into commercial articles. A 
large reading room has been provided for the use of editors 
and representatives of papers as well as those interested in 
agricultural literature. 

The exterior walls are tinted in green, relieved by garlands, 
wreaths and festoons of fruits and flowers. 

Model Farm Equipment 

The various systems of farming, modern country dwell- 
ings, plans, general arrangement and equipment, appliances 
and methods in use in agricultural engineering are here 
shown in detail. Drainage, irrigation and machinery form 
an important part of this exhibit. A model farm, illustrating 
the rotation of crops and the various phases of forestry is 
exhibited by the United States Government. 

Agricultural Chemistry 

The composition and comparison of soils, the analysis of 
waters, the value of farm products as foods for live stock, 
etc., as demonstrated in this exhibit can not fail to be espe- 
cially valuable to every farmer. 

Dairy — Marvelous Butter and Cheese Industry 

The latest construction for dairies, and processes of manu- 
facturing butter and cheese are shown in detail. This exhibit 
includes the twenty-five best Jersey cows in the world. Over 
an acre is devoted to the butter and cheese industry. A 
cheese weighing two tons is on exhibition. 

Machinery — Primitive and Modern 

A collection of all forms of implements and machinery, 
both ancient and modern, used in tilling the soil, cultivating 
and harvesting the various crops will prove interesting and 
instructive to all. This display covers four acres. 

8 



AGRICULTURE — Continued. 

Entomology 

Not tne least interesting and valuable display in the Agri- 
cultural Building is a systematic collection of vegetable 
parasites and insects. The numerous diseases of plant life 
are also very effectively illustrated. The various appliances 
and methods employed in destroying such parasites and 
overcoming the ravages of such diseases are well demon- 
strated. Silk worms, bees and their products are shown in 
detail. 

Miscellaneous Farm Products 

Flax, jute and cotton are shown in their growth and in 
cultivation. Also the various processes of manufacturing 
them into marketable products. Medicinal plants, resins, 
oils and tannin are also included in this exhibit. 

Live Stock Competition 

The live stock exhibit is in charge of Mr. F. D. Coburn. 

Thirty-seven acres are devoted to domestic, farm and pet 
animals, and all parts of the country will be represented. 

This display embraces five distinct events in the following 
order; 1. Exhibition of horses and mules. 2. Cattle. 3. 
Sheep. 4. Swine. 5. Poultry, dogs and pet-stock. 

Auctions will be held for the first time in the history of a 
World's Fair, for the disposal of the best breed of stock the 
country can produce. 

A distribution of more than 26,000 prizes has been pro- 
vided for, arranged according to the importance of the 
various breeds and varieties entered. 

Special Features 

The most important crops of the United States such as 
corn, tobacco, wheat, oats and sugar are displayed in the 
Grand Central portion of the palace. The tools used in the 
preparation of the soil, the harvesting, marketing, trans- 
forming and manufacturing these crops into various pro- 
ducts are also shown in detail. This is a feature that has 
never before been demonstrated at any exposition. 

The cotton exhibit, covering an area of one third of an 
acre, is in charge of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. All 
of the cotton growing states are represented. The tobacco 
exhibit, occupying over 20,000 ft. of floor space, embraces 
every phase of the growth, curing and manufacture of to- 
bacco as well as the machinery used in preparing it for the 
market. The same idea applies to corn and its manufacture 
into some forty different breakfast foods and other pro- 
ducts. The cost of the corn exhibit is $50,000. 

Sugar syrup manufactures are well represented, and every 
phase of sugar production from the growth and cultivation 
of the cane and sugar beet to their manufactured forms is 
shown in an interesting and instructive manner. 

"King Cotton" Statue 50 feet high. 

500,000 Melons served free. 

A statue of John Stewart in butter. 

9 



PALACE OF HORTICULTURE 




800x400 ft. Cost $228-872. 
(.For location see No. 12 Exposition Jlap, Part I, opp. page 5. ) 

The building containing this exhibit covers 71 acres and 
consists of a central room 400 ft. square containing the 
Pomological display, and two wings 204 x 230 ft. extend- 
ing on each side. 

Fresh Fruit 

A collection of representative fruit from each state and ter- 
ritory indicates the extent and importance of this industry. 

Table Fruit 

In the center of the building, will be found a unique display 
of table fruits. 

In the Horticulture Department the different varities of 
fruits from all states and countries are exhibited, affording 
a valuable opportunity for comparing specimens of the same 
variety from all sections of the country. 

Implements 

Model green houses, heating apparatus, appliances and 
tools for cultivation of plants and for treating fungus 
growths, diseases and insects are found in the west wing. 
The cultivation of tea is also shown in this department. 

Conservatory 

The exhibit of plants and flowers occupies space 204x230 
ft. and 40 ft. high. A glass partition divides the conser- 
vatory from the Pomological exhibit. 

Out-door Exhibits 

The out-door display of the Horticultural and Agricultural 
Departments occupies 69 acres. Among the special displays 
are the following: Ten acres of roses; Natural garden of 
wild-flowers; A bi-montbly exhibit of seasonable flowers; 
Four acres of fresh fruits ; Louisiana's history told in 
flowers; The sunken gardens, 750 ft. long; Rainbow gardens, 
amid cascade; A floral clock with dial 100 ft. in diameter, 
the numerals 15 ft. high; on tot) of dial is a house contain- 
ing the mechanism and on this is a 5000 pound bell strik- 
ing tbe half hours. Illuminated at night by 1000 lamps. 

10 



Palace of Forestry, Fish and Game 




300x600 ft. Cost $171 000. 
{For location see No. 13, Exposition Map, Part 1, opp. page 5.) 

Located midway between Palace of Agriculture and Ad- 
ministration Building in western part of grounds. 

Its central nave is 85 ft. wide and 430 ft. long and is en- 
tirely free from columns. The east and west ends are 
85x300 ft. 

It cornice line is 50 ft. above ground and apex of gable 74 
ft. The building covers 4.1 acres. 

In addition to several large aquariums, a pool 25x50 ft. is 
provided for large fish. 

FORESTRY— Development and Protection 

The governmental method of tree planting and forest man- 
agement is shown in the open, fifteen acres being devoted for 
this purpose. Many of the specimens displayed are not indi- 
genous to this country. 

Nearly 20 of our own states and territories in addition to 
many foreign countries are represented in this exhibit. 

The Bureau of Forestry occupies a large space in one end 
of the building. 

Peculiar phases of forest life and conditions, such as the 
big trees and sugar pines of California, Appalachian farm 
lands and forests, and results of tree planting are shown by 
colored transparencies. 

Numerous photographs of trees, flowers and plants, feat- 
ures of scientific forestry, details of saw-mill work and that 
of the lumbermen, the economic use of the more valuable 
trees, as cedars, cypress, red-wood, spruce and the various 
pines, comprise a special display. This exhibit also includes 
the hard woods. 

Products are illustrated in the form of cooperage, wooden- 
ware and basketry, gums and resins. 

Other Features (Forestry) 

Outside forestry exhibit covers 15 acres. Germany and 
America have competitive exhibits of forestry. A plank from 
California 11 feet wide, 60 feet long. A tree that was 400 
years old when Columbus discovered America is exhibited 
by North Carolina. 

11 



PALACE OF FORESTRY - Continued. 

GAME FROM EV^ERY COUNTRY 

The di-play of hunting equipment from various countries 
is unusually complete, including native weapons as well as 
the more modern specimens of guns, revolvers, camping and 
hunting utensils. Hundreds oi living game birds add to the 
attractiveness of the general exhibit, and are supplemented 
by some of the choice collections of the taxidermist's art. 
Many of the contributions are from private individuals, 
representing the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific, 
from Alaska and Canada to the Gulf. Nearly every known 
specimen of game is exhibited. 

Other Features (Game) 

The outside live game exhibit covers ten acres. 

A bird cage 300 ft. Long, containing specimens of every 
specie ol bird in North America shown wi:h natural sur- 
roundings and foliage. 

FISH AND AQUATIC ANIMALS 

The aquarium is located in the east end of the building, 

occupying a space 190 ft. long and 35 ft. wide. It has two 
lines of tanks separated by an aisle, fifteen feet wide. A 
series of pools have been provided for large fish and other 
aouatic animals. 

Tae central pool is forty five feet in diameter and five 
feet deep. Many rare specimens of marine fish are exhibited 
in this pool. 

In one of the state aquariums are displayed pike, perch, 
rainbow trout, black bass, and other familiar game fish- 
In the center of this state exhibit is a pool containing an 
immense cat-fish. The west wall is handsomely decorated 
to represent the forest and its game. 

The immense sa.m on fisheries of the Pacific coast will be 
comprehensively exhibited, showing in a vivid manner the 
methods of salmon hatching. 

There are two distinct fishery exhibits, one m this build- 
ing and another in the annex to the Government structure. 

Art — Realistic Reproductions from Nature 

Numerous oil y timings, photographs una drawings, repre- 
senting hunting, fish ana game of all descriptions will charm 
the lover of the artistic 

Different forms of bunting and fishing appliances, such 
as modern netting, artificial flies, reels and tackle will also 
be on exhibition. w 

Miscellaneous — Splendid Specimens of the 

Finny Tribe 

The space allotted to fish and game is a little more than 
two acres in extent. 

The fact that one country Is represented by 300 exhibitors, 
and another foreign country by 9000 separate items, gives 
a good idea of the extent of this exhibit and the general in- 
terest manifested by the people from all parts of the world. 

One state alone endeavored to secure five acres on which 
they desired to exhibit thirty species of its animals, but 
cpace would not permit. 

12 



PALACE OF FINE ARTS 




Total frontage 83fc> ft. Cost $987,727.50. 
(For location see No. 10 Exposition Map, Part I, opp. page 5.) 

The Palace of Art properly consists of a group of build- 
ings situated upon a wooded plateau sixty feet above the 
general level, just behind the Hall of Festivals above the 
Cascade gardens. 

The buildings' are so arranged as to form a large central' 
court. They contain a total of 134 galleries, besides two 
halls devoted to sculpture. The central building is of fire- 
proof construction and is 346 xl66 ft. in area. It will remain 
as a permanent monument to the Exposition. The side pavi- 
lions are 420x422 ft., and contain many galleries. 

The Hall of Statuary is 100 x 150 ft., and is arranged with 
galleries on both sides for paintings and works of art. 

Total area is 5.6 acres. 

The department is in charge of Mr. Halsey C. Ives. 

Contemporaneous Division 

This division includes works produced since the World's 
Columbian Exposition in Chicago, and these exhibits are in 
competition for awards which will be made by an interna- 
tional bureau. Various schools are represented, giving the 
visitor a good idea of modern art. 

Retrospective Division 

This division covers works produced since the purchase of 
the Louisiana territory, and prior to 1893. 

In this department will be found many of the important 
masterpieces, loaned from American collections, both public 
and private. 

Miscellaneous 

Almost every country in the world is represented in this 
department, and the space originally asked for far exceeded 
the area set apart for the purpose. 

The art exhibit as a whole surpasses in quality that of all 
previous international exhibitions. 

Painting, sculpture, etching, engraving, lithographing, 
architecture and all the forms of applied art are included in 
this exhibit. 

13 



PALACE OF LIBERAL ARTS 




750x525 feet. Cost $497,917. 
(For location see No. 7, Exposition Map, Part I. opp. page 5.) 



One of the really great specimens of Exposition archi- 
tecture is the building devoted to Liberal Arts. 

It has been constructed without galleries, and contains 
the treasures of science and industrial art. 

The entrance is in the form of a magnificent triumphal 
arch. The height of the doorway is ninety feet, and the Ionic 
columns on both sides of it are said to be the largest ever 
constructed, being nearly one hundred feet from base to top. 

Its sculptured corner pavilions rise majestically above 
-colonnades of huge Doric columns. 

The building covers an area of nine acres. Mr. John A. 
Ockerson is in charge of this department. 

Typography and Art of Printing 

The wonderful development in Typography, and the art 
of Printing and Binding during the last century is shown 
by operative exhibits in the section devoted to graphic arts. 

Among them are a complete type foundry, a photo-me- 
chanical engraving plant, electrotype foundry; a model 
printing office, showing the various processes of color print- 
ing, together with the different forms of machine type set- 
ting, hand composition and casting devices. 

Specimens of printing, lithographing and engraving, artis- 
tic photographs, maps, globes, newspapers and old books, 
are found in the space devoted to printing and newspapers; 
also a special exhibit has been made by manufacturers of 
paper. No one exhibit represent the world's progress as 
forcibly as this display. 

The World's Best Literature 

The most fascinating exhibit, perhaps, is the remarkable 
display of literature, showing the wonderful progress made 
in the art of book-making. 

Here are represented all kinds of books from the ancient 
Chinese manuscript, printed from movable wooden blocks, 
invented before the birth of Guttenberg to the exquisite 
modern productions of the latest improved machinery. 

The display of books from the prominent publishers of 
the country is especially interesting. The visitor will see 
and marvel at the wide range of literature, embracing fic- 

14 



PALACE OF LIBERAL ARTS - Continued. 

tion, educational books,— technical and scientific, —diction- 
aries and works of reference. All forms of binding from the 
paper covered edition to the choicest specimen of the bind- 
er's art, embracing the entire range of the world's liter- 
ature, are included in this magnificent collection. 

Medicine and Surgery 

A hospital equipped with every modern appliance used in 
surgery, has been provided. Medicines, medical and surgi- 
cal instruments and appliances, showing the wonderful 
strides made in medicine and surgery during the past cen- 
tury is an exhibit that will attract the attention of all. 

Methods of treating disease by means of electricity, X-rays 
and the Finsen light will also be demonstrated. 

Well-known physicians and trained nurses will be in con- 
stant attendance, and those needing medical attention while 
on the grounds will be taken care of at the Exposition 
hospital. 

Instruments 

Here is found a complete display of surveying and mathe- 
matical instruments and appliances, used by engineers and 
draughtsmen. 

An immense equatorial telescope, weighing 4,000 pounds, 
(12 inches), is surrounded by geodetic and astronomical 
instruments. This group is No. 19. 

In a reproduction of an old German house is found a 
complete alchemist's library. 

Musical instruments, from a self-playing piano and piano 
player to the most crude instruments of by-gone ages, are 
here represented. 

Foreign Exhibits 

Commercial nations of Europe and other foreign countries 
have contributed extensively with exhibits, representing 
many important industries. 

The comparison of ancient Egyptian methods of irrigation 
with the more modern engineering feats in connection with 
the Nile form an interesting and instructive study. 

Among other notable displays in this building are many 
ancient manuscripts and books made thousands of years 
before the birth of Guttenberg. These, together with many 
contributions from museums, plants, costumes, musical 
instruments and other curios, are contributions from 
the Orient. 

Hiscellaneous Display 

Chemicals, paints and pharmaceutical preparations, 
coins, metals, weights and measures, theatrical material, 
adding machines, cash registers, building material, eleva- 
tors, models of public works, and thousands of other 
machines, tools and appliances are housed by this, the most 
imposing structure of the Ivory City. 

Achievements in Civil and Military Engineering and archi- 
tecture, displaying some of the greatest public and private 
works, triumphs of engineering skill, are also found in this 
building. 

15 



PALACE OF EDUCATION 




525x750. Cost $367,362.98. 
(For location see No, 6 Exposition Map, Part I, opp. page 5.) 

The Palace of Education, a type of modern classic aichi- 
tecture, covers nine acres of ground and is located in the 
heart of the exposition near the Cascade Gardens, and is 
surrounded by the Lagoon System; the approach is over an 
ornamental bridge. 

The building is surrounded by a magnificent colonnade, the 
height of columns being 50 ft., adding strength and beauty to 
its appearance. 

Its general shape is that of a key stone, with a northern 
facade 758 ft. in length, and southern facade of 450 ft. 

School Equipment 

The manufacturers of school furniture and appliances and 
publishers of educational works have their exhibits located 
in this build ing- 

Their display is larger, more interesting and instructive 
than any hitherto placed before the public. 

Business Equipment 

The more material and practical methods have not been 
neglected. 

One innovation is a practical demonstration of methods 
used in educating the deaf and the blind, as well as those 
who are defective in other respects. 

A model school is in actual operation on the grounds. 

Social Economy 

The condition of industrial workers, public health, chari- 
ties, the liquor question, municipal improvement, co-oper- 
ative institutions, and social conditions in general are all 
represented under the exhibit known as Social Economy. 

niscellaneous — Special Education 

Another innovation in educational exhibits is that found 
in group five. Special education in agriculture, horticul- 
ture and mechanical colleges and experiment stations, are 
here represented by a quantitative exhibit demonstrating 
the methods of instruction and advantages accruing from 
such education. Congress has appropriated $100,000 for 
this exhibit. 

16 



PALACE OF MANUFACTURES 



525x1200 feet. Cost $719,399. 
{For location see No. 5 Exposition Map, Part I, opp. page 5.) 

The Palace of Manufactures with its Colonnades and log- 
gias, forms an important part of the general architectural 
picture. The building which covers an area of fourteen 
acres is richly embellished with statuary. 

The capacity of the building is much greater than that of 
the Paris Palace of Varied Industries. 

The foreign exhibits are especially complete. France, Ger- 
many, Italy, Austria, China and Japan vie with each other 
in making bhe most elaborate and imposing display ever 
made at any exposition. 

Cutlery of Every Description 

The most extensive variety of table cutlery ever exhibited 
charms the eye and holds the interest of every visitor to this 
particular section. 

Processes of manufacture from the crude material, grind- 
ing and polishing are shown in detail. 

Jewelry — Beautiful, Ornamental, Valuable 

The appliances and processes for making countless varie- 
ties of jewelry are systematically arranged so that the 
observer may intelligently follow the operations and the 
results obtained. 

The display of articles made from the precious metals for 
religious use is especially interesting. Some of the finest 
specimens of enameling may be found in this exhibit. 

Precious Gems 

Every variety of ornament used by civilized society is on 
exhibition in this group. Large collections of precious 
stones and the rarest diamonds in existence and many other 
interesting features are found in this exhibit. 

The processes of diamond cutting, engraving on fine stones 
and cameos, will prove highly interesting. Here may be 
found all forms of jewelry made from steel, jet, coral, amber 
and "mother of pearl." 

Horology — Modern Watches and Clocks 

In this department may be seen the highest types of horo- 
logical workmanship, including clocks run by electricity, 
air and water. 

The most beautiful collection of watch cases ever displayed 
constitutes one of the principal exhibits of this group. 

17 



PALACE OF MANUFACTURES - Continued. 





"PROGRESS OF MANUFACTURES." 



Porcelains — Rare and Unique 

Nearly every visitor to the exposition will be attracted 
by the rare collection of ceramics. Unique pottery and 
valuable procelains from the world's best artists, domestic 
and foreign, are shown in this section. 

Toys — A Marvelous Collection 

The exhibit of toys reveals remarkable skill and ingenuity 
in this particular line. The display of mechanical toys is 
especially fascinating. 

Textile Fabrics — Silks and Woolens 

The magnificent display of silk from foreign and domes- 
tic factories will no doubt prove one of the most brilliant 
features of the Universal Exposition. 

All kinds of fabrics, manufactured from woolen, cotton 
and other material; velvets, ribbons and laces are exposed 
in their various stages of manufacture from the raw 
material to the exquisitely finished product, 

13 



PALACE OF VARIED INDUSTRIES 




625 x 1200 it. Ci^is $712,079 00. 
{For location see No. 3 Exposition Map, Part I, opp. page 5.) 



The Palace of Varied Industries is one of the larger expo- 
sition buildings, and is symmetrically placed with the Palace 
of Manufactures in the main group of buildings. It covers 
14.5 acres. 

Domes and towers rise from each of its corners, and its 
main entrances are massive, lofty and imposing. 

The graceful curves, ovals, arcs, and the almost entire 
freedom fromangles,with its balanced lines and perfect sym- 
metry stamp the architecture as decidedly French, but its 
Ionic colonnade with the high pedestals of its columns 
balance the cornice and give the building a decided indivi- 
duality. 

War, industrial art, poetry and the drama— all may be 
interpreted from this richly embellished structure. 

Exhibits Varied Manufactured Products 

The exhibits of this building supplement those of the 
Palace of Manufactures. 

In the latter building, processes and methods of manu- 
facture are shown while in the Palace of Varied Industries 
are displayed the products of the various industries, com- 
bining art and handicraft, such as pottery, cut glass, jewelry, 
clocks aud watches, furniture and art work. 

Miscellaneous — Factories In Operation 

Among other things, relating to manufacturing, located 
in various parts of the grounds, are found the following 
factories in operation; 

Pen factory. Hat factory. 

Shoe factory. Paper Box factory. 

Imitation Diamond factory. 

The manufacture of nitrogen from the air. 

Art Pottery Works. 

Gem cutting, grinding and polishing. 

One of the most useful and interesting exhibits is that of 
tapestries, upholstery, and stained glass. The most famous 
factories in the world are represented. Wall paper and arti- 
cles for interior decoration, furniture and art works are 
also handsomely displayed. 

10 



PALACE OF MINES AND METALLURGY 




525x750 feet. Cost $498,000. 
(For location see No. 8 Exposition Map, Part 1, opp. page 5.) 



Mines and Metallurgy 

The architecture of this building is that of the modern 
Renaissance with an addition of many features. ' The build- 
ing covers an area of about nine acres, and is 60 ft., high 
to the cornice. The walls of the building and three of the 
sides are set back twenty feet from the facades, leaving an 
intervening space or loggia, the base of which consists of 
sculptural design illustrating various operations such as 
quarrying, mining, etc. 

Twelve acres are devoted to a mining gulch, south of the 
building. Dr. J. A. Holmes is in charge of the exhibit. 

Books, maps, charts and photographs, illustrating geology, 
underground topography and mining details, are in abun- 
dance. Relief maps, statistics, models, and working plans 
of mines have also been installed. 

s i 
Mining — Placer, Quartz, Hydraulic 

A large collection of ores and minerals, together with exhi- 
bits illustrating the processes of treatment, are shown in 
actual operation. Large quantities of ores and minerals are 
shown in their rough, sawed and polished states. Various 
classes of rock, glazed ores, gems, precious stones, and min- 
eral fuels, illuminants and fertilizers are also included in 
this exhibit. 

Space is provided for systematic collections in mineral- 
ogy, geology, paleontology, and crystallography. 

Mining Machinery 

Machinery used in mining, quarrying, drilling, hoisting, 
drainage, illumination and ventilation are shown in the 
form of working models. Such a display, which under ordi- 
nary circumstances would be unattractive, in this manner 
becomes intensely interesting. 

The manufacture of refractory materials such as fire- 
proof brick, crucibles, retorts, gas generators, furnaces, 
treatment of ores, manufacture of iron and steel ingots, 
the refining and car bur ization of metals form an instructive 
and valuable exhibition. 

20 



MINES AND METALLURGY -Continued. 







NORTHWEST CORNER MINES AND METALLURGY PALACE. 

Electro=Metallurgy 

This is one of the most important features of this exhibit. 
The out-door display consists of 12 acres. 

Tunnels and drifts have been driven into the hill which 
constitutes a portion of this space. A coal mine located on a 
two-foot seam of coal, discovered within the exposition 
grounds, and a lead, zinc and copper mine are shown in 
actual operation. 

Pumps for drainage, cars for transportation of ores, illu- 
minating and ventilating systems may be examined in detail. 

These mines are connected by an electric railway, two- 
thousand feet in length. 

Collective Exhibits 



The mineral resources of the country, the coal fields of the 
east and middle west, the products of the iron and steel in- 
dustries, and the manufacture of bricks will be illustrated 
by a series of exhibits. 

Educational Features 

A fully equipped assay office will be in charge of students 
and experts. 

Liberal space has been alloted to the display of technical 
and scientific books, models, and geological maps, pertaining 
to this subject. 

fliscellaneous — Gems, Minerals, Metals 

The visitor will also fine the following exhibits located in 
various parts of the ground: Gem polishing and grinding. A 
turquoise mine, a coal mine, a placer-gold mine in operation. 
An operating lapidary. An assay offica. A Pennsylvania 
coal breaker. A collection of gems and rare metals. A 
primitive Mexican Coppermine. An Idaho opal mine. An 
Idaho silver nugeret weighing ten tons. A cluster of 150 
pearls, valued at $100,000 found in Shark's Bay West Aus- 
tralia. Systems for producing gas. The Missouri method 
of smelting ores. Vulcan's statue, coal, coke and iron, 
50 It. high. 

21 



PALACE OF ELECTRICITY 







750 x525 ft. Cost $415,352.11. 
(For location see Xo. 4 Exposition Map, Part I, opp. page 5.) 

This building, fronting upon the Grand Basin, is cons- 
tructed in the shape of a key stone, and is a type of the 
Corinthian style of architecture. Its shortest side is about 
450 feet, and faces the south. It covers nine acres, is sur- 
rounded by lagoons, and is approached by means of bridges. 
Mr. W. Elwell Goldsborough is chief of this department. 

Electro=Chemistry 

Electrolytic productions, the manufacture of nitric acid 
from air, and various other electro-chemical processes are 
demonstrated in this building. 

Different types of storage and secondary batteries, includ- 
ing the newest form of battery invented by Edison, are also 
found in this department. 

Nernst, Osmium and mercury vapor lamps are a part of 
the exhibit that will attract a great deal of attention. 

The process of manufacturing incandescent lamps, includ- 
ing the "flashing process" in which the filaments are carbon- 
ized, will be of great interest to electricians. 

Electric Power 

The newest types of machines for the generation aud appli- 
cation of electricity will be found in this building. A large 
display of electrical generators will also be found in Machin- 
ery Hall. 

Telegraph and telephone systems are well represented, and 
multiplex telegraphy is shown in commercial operation. 

Wireless Telegraphy 

One of the most prominent electrical exhibits is that of 
wireless telegraphy, which embraces the largest station in 
the world. 

Commercial messages may be sent from the Exposition 
grounds by wireless telegraphy to many large cities. 

The steel tower for the system is located on the east side of 
the grounds near the Press building, and is connected with 
a station in the Palace of Electricity, and another on a hill 
near the American Reservation. 

The latter station has two masts, 200 feet apart and 200 
feet high, upon which are wireless telegraphic apparatus. 

Tne tower is 250 feet high. Possible methods of demon- 
strating wireless telephony will prove an opportunity which 
few will fall to take advantnp:«> of„ 

22 



PALACE OF ELECTRICITY- Continued. 




GROUND PLAN OF ELECTRICITY BUILDING. 

Electro=Therapeutic8 

The appliction of electricity for therapeutic purposes has 
not been neglected in this exhibit, and the latest inventions 
along this line will prove a revelation to the average visitor. 

The purification of water for drinking purposes by electri- 
city is shown on a large scale. 

X-rays, Crookes tubes, fluroscopes, Finsen light outfits and 
all the appliances for the medical adaptation of electricity 
are exhibited and shown in actual use. 

The acoustican, an instrument which enables the deaf to 
hear will also be demonstrated. 



Electric Machines 

Alternating and direct current dynamos and motors, 
rotary converters, transformers and regulators of every 
form and make will be arranged and connected so as to 
illustrate their use. 

The application of motors to the many forms of power 
machines will also be demonstrated. 

Electric Railways 

In addition to the display of motors, controllers, switch 
boards and similar apparatus, an outdoor exhibit occupies 
1400 feet of double track upon which tests of speed, brak- 
ing and efficiency will be made. 

23 



PALACE OF flACHINERY 




525x1000 ft. Cost $510,086.14. 
(For location see No. 2 Exposition Map, Part I, opp. page 5.) 



This structure is situated south of the Transportation 
Building, and west of the Palace of Electricity. It covers an 
area of 12.2 acres. 

One of its principal architectural features is its numerous 
types of graceful German towers. 

The building was designed by Widman, Walsh and Bois- 
selier. 

In the west end of the building is an immense power plant, 
developing nearly 40,000 HP. All the power used for light- 
ing, driving exhibits, machinery and pumps for the cascades 
is controlled from the great switchboard on the west wall 
of this building. 

The engines, condensers, pumps, moving machinery and 
accessories, which constitute the power plant, are on the 
main floor, occupying in area over 200,000 square feet. 

Engines— Gas, Steam, Turbine 

Approching from the north, through the central entrance, 
is found a reciprocating steam engine of 5,000 HP., 54 ft. in 
height including its base; 20 ft. of which are depressed 
below the floor level, and the remaining 34 ft. elevated above 
it. The base is 45x35f t. The foundation for it cost $6,000. 

The weight of the engine and its electric generator is 500 
tons, and their value is $150,000. The main shaft of the 
engine has 85 revolutions per minute. 

An ordinary city residence with a street frontage of 25 ft., 
and with a depth of 60 ft., three stories above ground, with 
basement and sub-cellar below ground, would no more than 
equal the cubic space occupied by this immense engine. 

As the visitor proceeds through the central portion of the 
building toward the west, he observes in succession a 1750 
HP. Gas engine from Germany; a 600 HP., high speed 
steam engine from Harrisburgh, Pa. ; a 750 HP. medium 
speed steam engine from Cincinnati; a 1,000 HP. slow speed 
steam engine from Burlington, la. ; a tangential water wheel 
from San Francisco, operated by water forced through a 
pipe and nozzle by steam, pumped at the rate of 1200 gallons 
per minute uuder the pressure of 300 pounds to the square 
Inch. 

24 



Palace of Machinery -Continued. 



The water striking the 
buckets of the wheel , transmits 
its energy, and falls as if 
poured from an ordinary basin. 

The water wheel revolves at 
a rate of 900 revolutions per 
mioute. 

The exhibition of the steam 
turbine marks an era in the 
manufacture of engines. The 
successful invention of this 
engine has for generations 
been considered on a par with 
the solving of the problem of 
perpetual motion. Its guar- 
anteed horsepower is equal to 
a line of horses, harnessed tan- 
dem, eighteen miles in length. 

Gas Motors 

Another wonderful achiev- 
ment is the great Belgian Gas 
Motor of 3,000 HP. 

An exhibition of the same 
builders of a gas engine of 600 
HP. at the Paris exposition, 
caused more comment than 
any other single object. 

This engine covers a space 
of 85 ft. long, and 45 ft. in 
width, and develops five 
times more power that the 
engine exhibited at Paris. 
The ny wheel has a diameter of 28 ft. ; weight 34 tons; its 
rim travels at the rate of 1% miles per minute. 

Its two pistons each travel ten feet with every complete 
stroke, each making 100 strokes per minute. A medium 
size horse could be driven through its cylinders. Shipping 
weight is 300 tons , and 30 tons of coal per day are consumed, 
in the generation of gas necessary to operate it. 

Machine Tools, Electric Generators 

The smallest machines for manufacturing tiny screws,f rom 
delicate watch wheels to the gigantic lathes which turns the 
immense cannon used in the American Navy will fascinate 
every lover of machinery. Some of these monster machines 
are seventy-five feet long and nearly twenty wide. 

A full line of wood working tools and appliances from the 
delicate lathe to the massive machines' of the saw mills are 
also in this section. 

In the north-west corner of the building is found a 1,500 
HP. French reciprocating steam engine with a main shaft 
making 339 revolutions per minute. This engine is coupled 
to an electric generator, operating in parallel an altenating 
current arc lighting service with a generator built in France, 
directly coupled to a tandem, 1,0000 HP., and compound 
steam engine from Germany. 

The exhibits found in the Hall of Machinery and its annex 
will prove of intense practical interest to every engineer, 
and will fascinate every visitor regardless of their technical 
knowledge or experience. 

26 




PALACE OF TRANSPORTATION 





1 






q'h 






l 



525x1300 ft. Cost $696,000. 
{For location see Bfo. 1 Exposition Map. Part I. opp. page 5.) 

The Transportation Building designed by E. L. Masque- 
ray and covering fifteen acres of ground is of rectangular 
shape and is the largest building in the main group of pal- 
aces. Great arches constitute the main feature of the build- 
ing and sixty doors open upon its wealth of mechanical 
treasures. It is considered one of the most beautiful struc- 
tures on the ground. All the exhibits are on the main floor. 

Railroad Exhibits 

The building contains four miles of tracks for the display 
of railway cars and locomotives. A turn-table elevated above 
the level 6f surrounding exhibits, bears upon it a mammoth 
locomotive weighing 200.000 pounds, the wheels of which 
revolve at great speed, while the table is turned by electric 
power, carrying the engine round and round. The electric 
head light project's its beams throughout the entire build- 
ing. This massive and most beautiful exhibit bears the in- 
scription, " The Spirit of the Twentieth Century". The 
driving wheels of locomotives exhibited.' are operated by 
compressed air; The cardinal idea of the exhibit throughout 
the entire building being that of light and motion. 

Scientific Tests — Marvelous Speed 

A new departure has been inaugurated which early at- 
tracted the attention of the entire scientific world. 

A series of laboratory tests of locomotives, involving the 
most interesting types'of modern domestic and foreign en- 
gines will be conducted by experts. The attendance of the 
leading mechanical engineers of the world is assured. 

Among these tests is a locomotive whose wheels revolve 
at a rate of eighty miles per hour, while the locomotive re- 
mains stationery. This test takes place at a certain time 
each day and is a part of the Pennsylvania Railroad exhibit. 

The exhibit of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad embraces 
a retrospective and contemporaneous display of great edu- 
cational Villus, 

A Union ticket office will be in operation in this build- 
ing during the exposition. 

M 



PALACE OF TRANSPORTATION — Continued, 



■ . ■% - 




"ELECTRICITY"— THE MODERN MOTIVE FORCE. 

Vehicles — Automobiles, Carriages, Bicycles 

Automobiles, motor cars, representing the most noted 
manufacturers of Europe and America, together with every 
form of carriage, wagon and truck are here exhibited. 

Saddlery and Harness are also displayed in their numerous 
forms in this building, as well as material used in mercan- 
tile, marine and naval service. 

Marine Exhibit 

Not the least important feature of this display is the 
marine and naval exhibit. The old style crafts of the Missis- 
sippi, the strange boats of the Far East, mammoth steam 
ships and modern men-of-war are shown in all their pic- 
turesqueness. 

Aerial Navigation 

The Exposition Commission has offered a prize of 100,000 
for an air ship which shall make the best record over a 
course marked by captive balloons at a speed of not less 
than than twenty miles an Lour. 

27 



ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 



Cost $250. 000. 
(For location see Letter B Exposition Map, Part I, opp. page 5.) 

The Administration Building, containing over 50 large 
offices, is occupied by the various executive and exhibit 
departments of the exposition. The presidents, secretaries, 
directors and chiefs have their offices located here. 

The architecture of the building presents a clean front in 
sharp contrast, to the other decorative palaces. The carvings 
in stone belong properly to the Tudor style and age. The 
stone is a pink Missouri granite, trimmed with Bedford lime 
stone. The building is said to be fire-proof, and it will re- 
main as a permanent structure for the use of the Wash- 
ington University. 

It is well to show what has been accomplished during the 
past thirty years in Exposition building by making a com- 
parison of the Ivory City with other similar events: 

Comparison of Famous Expositions 



Tear. 


Exposition. 


Grounds. 


Under 


roof. 


Cost. 


1876 


Philadelphia 


236 


acres 


*12 acres 




1893 


Chicago 


633 


11 


82 


* 


$27,250,000 


1894 


San Francisco 


160 


11 


*8 


' 


1,193,260 


1895 


Atlanta 


125 


" 


*7 


' 


2.500,000 


1897 


Nashville 


180 


" 


*10 


' 


473,948 


1898 


Omaha 


158 


" 


9 




1.972,194 


1900 


Paris 


336 


11 


*15 


4 


20,000,000 


1901 


Buffalo 


350 


" 


15 


' 


10,000,000 


1902 


Charleston 


185 


11 


*10 


' 




1904 


St. Louis 


1240 


" 


128 


' 


40,000,000 



Nearly ten times the size of the Buffalo Exposition in 
point of floor space; twice as large as that of the Chicago 
Columbian Exposition; more than three times larger than 
the last Paris Fair, and nearly ten times larger than the ex- 
position at Omaha, Charleston, San Francisco, and Atlanta. 

* Estimated. 

28 



TEMPLE OF FRATERNITY 




200x300 ft. Cost $200 000. 
(For location see Letter D Exposition Map, Part I, opp. page 5.) 

The idea was advanced in the early part of 1901 that the 
fraternal organizations should represent their growth and 
strength at the Universal Exposition. 

This idea developed until crystallized in the form of the 
present Temple of Fraternity. 

Contributions for the erection of the building came from 
members of fraternal societies located in all parts of the 
country. 

The building is in the form of a Greek temple and contains 
eighty rooms. 

Fraternities of the World 

Other organizations, the by-laws of which, prohibit offi- 
cial meetings outside of the cities in which National head- 
quarters are maintained, have arranged for special meet- 
ings at the Exposition. 

In addition to the convention buildings, over twenty Expo- 
sition halls with seating capacity for from 150 to 15,000 
persons are available. 

Many of the city hotels also have numerous assembly 
rooms which will be utilized for convention purposes. 

The delegates who will attend the various conventions and 
meetings range in number from 100 to 50,000. Many lodges 
and organizations not mentioned are expected to perfect 
their plans so that dates for their meetings and conventions 
can be announced after the commencement of the Exposi 
tion. 

CONVENTIONS 

Ancient Order of United Workmen Oct. 27 

Associated Fraternities of America Sept. 20 

Bankers' Union of the World Oct. 24 

Catholic Knights of America Sept. 13 

Columbian Knights Oct. 7 

Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion Oct. 12 

29 



Conventions-Continued. 

Degree of honor Oct. 27 

D. O. K. K Aug. 24 

Eastern Star Oct. 25 

Eagle Day Aug. 31 

Forester's Teams, Modern Woodmen of America.. Sept. 5- 9 

Fraternal Bankers of America Sept. 2 

Fraternal Union of America Oct. 14 

Fraternal Mystic Circle Oct. 22 

Fraternal Aid Association Sept. 2 

Home Circle Sept. 15 

Improved Order Red Men Sept. 17 

Improved Order of Heptasophs Aug. 30 

Junior Order W. American Mechanics June 23 

Knights and Ladies of Security Sept. 29 

Knigh ts of the Loyal Guard Oct. 3 

Knights of Columbus Oct. 12 

Knights of Honor June 30 

Knights of Maccabees Uniform rank Aug. 22-27 

Legion of Honor - July 1 

Modern Woodmen of America Sept. 8 

Modern Maccabees Sept. 16 

Mystic Workers of the World Sept. 21 

Mystic Toilers Oct. 15 

Maccabees Sept. 28 

National Protective Legion Sept. 19 

National Fraternal Congress Sept. 27 

National Society N. S. Daughters June 7 

Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas Sept. 29 

Order of Mutual Protection Sept. 10 

Order of Americus Sept. 23 

Order of Washingion Sept. 23 

Order of Eastern Star Oct. 25 

Order United Commercial Travelers of America. .June 3 

Protected Home Circle Oct. 1 

Py thians Aug. 22 

Royal Neighbors Sept. 7 

Royal Arcanum May 28 

Royal League June 28 

Rathbone Sisters Aug. 23 

Sons and Daughters of Justice Sept. 3 

Sons of American Revolution June 15 

Senate National Union Sept. 24 

Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur Oct. 21 

Temple of Fraternity Sept. 26 

Travelers' Protective Association June 10 

United Commercial Travelers June 30 

United Order of Foresters July 18 

Woodmen's Modern Protective Association Sept. 6 

Woodmen of the World Sept. 14 

Woodmens' Circle Sept. 14 

World's Fraternal Congress Sept. 30 

30 



HALL OF CONGRESSES 







257x46 feet. Cost $250,000. 
(For location see Letter C Exposition Map, Part 1, opp. paget.) 

One of the prominent buildings used by the Exposition is 
the Hall of International Congresses, situated west of the 
Administration Building. 

In addition to the main building, an assembly room, 100 
" feet by 41 feet extends back from its center. 

One of the large assembly halls, dimensions of which are 
] 00 by 46 feet, will be used by most of the large congresses. 
Other congresses and conventions will be held in the lecture 
halls and assembly rooms of the buildings surrounding the 
quadrangle. 

Congresses — International 

The following International Congresses will be held on the 
dates given: 

Aeronautic Unfixed 

Dental Aug. 29-Sept. 3 

Educational. July 5-9 

Electricity Sept. 12-17 

Engineering Oct. 3-9 

Instruction of Deaf Oct. 17-20 

.Lawyers and Jurists Sept. 29-Oct. 1 

Press May 16-21 

Peace Unfixed 

Parliamentary " 

Sunday Rest Oct. 12-14 

Temperance Oct. 10-15 

Program of Convention Subjects 

The official arrangement of conventions has been grouped 
under special subjects as follows:— 

Departments I. Philosophy; II. Mathematics; III. Poli- 
tical and Economic History; IV. History of Law; V. History 
of Language; VI. Literature; VII. Art; VIII. Religion; IX. 
Physics; X. Chemistry; XI. Astronomy; XII. Sciences of 
the Earth; XIII. Biology; XIV. Anthropology; XV. Psy- 
chology: XVI. Sociology; XVII. Medical Science; XVIII. 
Technology; XIX. Economics; XX. Politics; XXI. Juris- 
prudence; XXII. Social Science; XXIII. Education. 

31 



PHYSICAL CULTURE 





(94 x 182 ft. ) 
(For location see Letter E Exposition Map, Part I, opp. page 5. 

One of the buildings erected for Washington University 
is used as Physical Culture headquarters. It is located in 
western part of grounds. 

The athletic field has a track y z mile in circuit and seats 
have been provided for 25,000 people. 

The gymnasium is supplied with the most elaborate appa- 
ratus. Conventions will be held and the best authorities on 
physical culture will conduct a series of lectures. 

Nearly every civilized country will be represented in this 
department which is in charge of Mr. James E. Sullivan. 

A trophy room containing the great prizes contested for 
in the history of athletics is one of the features of this 
exhibit. 

Play Ground 

A model has been installed, providing a place where 
children can amuse themselves during the day. 

An ideal camping ground will delight the boys and give 
them an opportunity of indulging in out-door sports. 

Games — Sports of all Nations 

National Association of Oarsmen will hold its annual re- 
gatta as one of the principal features of the Exposition 
games. 

The National Gaelic Association will control the Irish 
sports, and the ancient games of Erin will receive due rec- 
ognition. 

Equestrian Polo, Football, Base-ball, Fencing. Rowing 
and all the various games, representative of all countries 
will be played by members of National and International 
Associations. All sports during the Exposition will be desig- 
nated as Olympic events. One week has been set aside for 
the more important Olympic contests. 

Physical Training 

The principal feature of the Physical Training exhibit will 
be the lecture course, which has been arranged for the 
month of August. The subject of scientific physical train- 
ing will be covered in all its phases and the world's fa- 
mous lecturers upon this subject have been secured. 

32 



PHYSICAL CULTURE - Continued. 

The lectures will also be furnished in manuscript form, 
constituting a permanent record of the Physical Culture 
movement. This exhibit is original in its conception, and 
practically the first of its kind ever held at an Exposi- 
tion, and it is doubtful if it will be excelled by any future 
exhibit. 

OLYMPIC EVENTS 

May 12. College Gymnastic Championships. 

May 13. Ail-Around College Gymnastic Championships. 

May 14. Interscholastic Meet for St. Louis only. 

May 21. Open Handicap Athletic Meeting. 

May 28. Interscholastic Meet for the Schools of the Loui- 
siana Purchase Territory. 

June 2. Amateur Athletic Union Handicap Meeting. 

June 3. Amateur Athletic Union Junior Championships. 

June 4. Amateur Athletic Union Senior Championships. 

June 6-7-8-9-10. Interscholastic Baseball. 

June 11. Western College Championships. 

June 18. Mass Exhibition Turners. 

June 20-25. College Baseball. 

June 25. Olympic College Championships, open to Colleges 
of the World. 

June 29-30. Interscholastic Championships. 

July 1-2. Turners' International Individual Team Contest 

July 4. Amateur Athletic Union All- Around Championships. 

July 5-7. Lacrosse. 

July 8-9. Swimming and Water Polo Championships. 

July 11-12. Olympic Basketball Championships. 

July 13-14, College Basketball Championships. 

July 15-16. Interscholastic Basketball Championships. 

July 20-23. Irish Sports, Hurling and Gaelic Football. 

July 29. Open Athletic Club Handicap Meeting, Western 
Association Amateur Athletic Union. 

July 29-30. National Regatta. 

July 30. Championship of Western Association A. A. U. 

Aug. 1-13. Roque Tournament. 

Aug. 1-6. Bicycling. Expert Fancy Riding. 

Aug. 15-20. Bowling on the Green, Y. M. C. A. Athletics. 

Aug. 29. -Sept. 3. Tennis. Olympic Games. 

Sept. 8-10. World's Fencing Championships. 

Sept. 12-17. Olympic Cricket Championships. 

Sept. 19-24. Golf. The World's Champion Players. 

Sept. 19-21. National Arcbery Association. 

Sept. 26.-Oct. 1. Military Carnival. 

Oct. 14-15. A. A. U. Wrestling Championships. 

Oct. 27. Turners' Mass Convention. 

Oct. 28. A. A. U. Gymnastic Championships. 

Oct. 29. Gymnastic Championships. 

Nov. 7-12. Interscholastic Football. 

Nov. 10-11. Relay Racing, open to Athletic Clubs, Colleges, 
Schools and Y. M. C. A. 

Nov. 12. College Football. 

Nov. 15-19. Association Football. 

Nov. 17. Cross Country Championships— Afternoon. 

Nov. 21-26. Intercollegiate Football. 

Nov. College Football and Local Cross Country Champion- 
ships, East vs. West. 

33 



SCIENCE OF MAN 



W^W - - W W^ y ^^ : \WW.W-\ 




HALL, OF ANTHROPOLOGY. 

113x263 feet. Cost $115,000. 

(For location see Letter G Exposition Map, Part I, opp. page 5.) 

A division of Anthropology is located in what is known 
as Cupple's Hall No. 1, a structure forming part of the 
Washington University group of buildings. 

Outdoor Exhibits — Many Strange Races 

It is surrounded by a specially constructed park in which 
are located the habitations of primitive tribes, aboriginal 
work-shops and early types of buildings. 

The more advanced Aborigines will be located near the 
Indian School, while others will occupy space exteuding 
beyond to Arrowhead Lake and the Philippine exhibit. 

The outdoor exhibit includes a display of the different 
types of mankind, Pygmies from Central Africa, giants 
from Pategonia, Esquimeaux from the Arctic regions, In- 
dians from Alaska, Mexico and the various reservations of 
the United States. 

Among the more interesting types are the Ainu hunters 
and fishers, aborigines from Japan. 

School of American Indians 

An Indian School, showing the course of study and manual 
training will prove an especially attractive feature of this 
department. At least fifty Indian pupils will be in atten- 
dance during the progress of the Exposition. 

In the department of manual training may be seen the 
process of ancient arrow making as well as the more skilled 
labor of modern Indians. 

The predominant principle of this exhibit is that of illus- 
trating the living types of all races, supplemented by his- 
torical and archaeological displays. 

Manuscripts, books, maps, photographs, pertaining to the 
various stages of human culture, records of early men, as 
found in their original form, and numerous other articles 
and curios combine to make this one of the most instruc- 
tive departments. 

This exhibit is in charge of Dr. W. J. McGee. 

34 



CARNIVAL OF MUSIC 




APOLLO AND THE MUSES. 
Appropriation $450,000. The World's Best Musical Talent Represented. 



The motif of the department of music is a magnificent 
pipe organ, located in the Hall of Festivals. 

It is the largest organ that has ever been constructed, hav- 
ing 10,059 pipes and 140 stops. The two larger pipes are 
thirty-two feet long, and a small horse could pass through 
them. The organ is sixty-two feet long, thirty-three feet wide, 
and forty feet high. 

It is capable of producing 17,179,860,183 distinct tonal 
effects, and it has 239 movements. If each one of these com- 
binations were drawn every minute, it would take 33,600 
years to play them all. 100,000 feet of lumber, and 115 miles 
of wire, were used in its construction. 

The metal pipes took 60,000 lbs. of zinc and 9,000 lbs. of 
soft metal; the wooden pipes, 35,000 feet of California sugar 
pine. Two electrical motors of ten horse power each are re- 
quired to operate the organ. 

M. Alexandre Guilmant, the world's famous organist, has 
been engaged for six weeks. 

M. Chas. Galloway of St. Louis is the official organist. 

Among other famous organists who will preside are Eddy, 
Lemare, Dethier, Carl, Gerritt Smith, Parker and others. 

Arrangements have been made for the most famous bands 
in the world to take part in a series of band concerts. 

Among those represented are the following: John Philip 
Sousa, La Garde Republicaine of Paris, the Grenadier Band 
of London, the Mexican National and the Imperial Band 
of Berlin. An Indian band of fifty pieces and numerous 
others have also been engaged. 

At stated intervals these bands will combine their forces 
in one grand orchestral concert of 2,000 pieces. 

Choral concerts, composed of thousands of voices will also 
be given at frequent intervals. 

35 



SPECIAL EXPOSITION FEATURES 




GEN. GRANTS LOG CABIN 
Built by himself in 1854. (In rear of Fine Arts Palace.) 

Railway exhibit next to Palace of Manufactures. 

A steam crane lifting a huge locomotive 

Great floral clock, north of Agricultural building. 

Six acres of beautiful roses. 

Two acres of strawberries, containing 400 varieties. 

Outdoor forestry display. 

Ceylon tea garden. 

Mining gulch showing methods of mining and oil drilling. 

Largest boiler plate ever rolled. 

Full size, completely rigged yacht. 

A reproduction of the ancient Mexican city of Mitla. 

Typical frontier trading post. 

Projected terminal improvements in New York. 

Ice plant of 300 tons daily capacity. 

Pavilion built entirely of peanuts. 

.Papier mache* whale, 93 feet long. 

Hank Monk's famous stagecoach. 

Replica of walls of Ancient Manila. 

A California plank, 11 ft. wide and 60 ft. long. 

A tree eighty feet long. Don't fail to see it. 

Reproduction of Andrew Jackson's Hermitage. 

Robert Burn's historic home. 

Thomas Jefferson's old home. 

General Grant's log cabin. 

An irrigating system covering four acres. 

Giant bird cage, 300 feet long. 

Emergency Hospital. 

Lagoons, two miles long. 

Louisiana Purchase Monument, 100 feet high. 

South-west Pass light house in Liberal Arts building. 

A steam shovel exhibit. 

Edison's personal exhibit of inventions. 

Speech transmitted by electric light rays.. 

Ferris Wheel. Model street. Jefferson Guards. 

36 



State Exhibits and Appropriations 



r*---^m % 




;, v ff^^/f £&&• 






' -.-■■'• ; .o- 



MISSOURI STATE BUILDING. 

312x100 ft Cost $250 000. 

(For location see EX Exposition' Map, Part I, opp. page 5.) 

Nearly every state and territory has arranged for liberal 
representation. 

The amounts given below include all money appropriated 
by State Legislatures, different counties, subscriptions and 
donations as well as the cost of museums and collections 
of exhibits. 

The disbursements for municipal displays are not, how- 
ever, included in these figures. 

The exhibits are all intensely interesting and the archi- 
tecture of the buildings is distinctive of the states they 
represent. 



NAME AND NATURE OF 


Size of 


Cost of 


Total 


EXHIBITS. 


Building. 


Building. 


appropri- 
ation. 


Alabama— Products 






$ 25,000 


Alaska— Esquimaux, curios 




$13,987 


50 000 


Arizona — Silver mines 


26x 44 

84x100 


2,500 
17,000 


60.000 


A rkansas— Prod ucts 


100,000 


California— Every county in State 








is represented ; '49 mining camp 


100x140 


15,000 


300,000 


Colorado — Irrigation ; three gold 








bricks, worth $100,000 each 


70x 90 


25,000 


250,000 


Connecticut— Manufactures 


80x 88 


40,000 


100,000 


Delaware 








Florida — Fruits and other pro- 




ducts 




$15. 000 


25,000 


Georgia— Fruits; manufactures.. 


50,000 


Hawaii— Sugar; custom of natives 




Est. 8,000 


30,000 


Idaho -Oreals. grasses and fruit* 


61 x 61 


8,000 


40,000 


Illinois— L,ive stock and ppoflnr" 


" «v1 H 


50,000 


262,000 


Indiana— A corn farm 


,. u .m35 


31,443 


150,000 



38 



THE STATES-Continued 



NAME AND NATURE OF 


Size of 


Cost of 


Total 


EXHIBITS. 


Buiiding. 


Building. 


Appropri- 
ation. 


Indian Territory — Products and 








advancement of the Indian 


109x 72 


15,930 


50,000 


Iowa— Products 


102x148 


44,000 


200,000 


Kansas— Products and a collection 








valued at $100,000 


84x128 


29 745 


275.000 
100,000 


Kentucky — Products 


97x 62 


29,000 


Louisiana — Sugar cane ; a statue 




made of sugar 


95x107 


22 000 


145,000 


Maine— Ship-building ; fisheries . . 


140x 68 


12,000 


50 ' 000 


Maryland— Artificial oyster beds. . 




20.000 


50 000 


Massachusetts— Manufacturing. . . 


lOOx 70 


20,000 


100,000 


Michigan— Orchards 


112x100 


14,000 


125,000 


Minnesota— Wheat, lumber, mines 


82x 92 


17,500 


100,000 


Mississippi— "Beauvoir," home of 








Jefferson Davis 




15,000 


75,000 


Missouri— Products and mines 


365x160 


105,480 


1,000,000 


Montana— Precious stones and 








mines 


124x 90 


18 000 


125,000 


Nebraska— Museum of State Uni 








versity 






120.000 


Nevada— Borax, mercury and arse- 








nic mines 


44x 54 


8,000 


112,000 


New Hampshire— Products 






New Jersey —Washington's head- 








quarters at Morristown 


63x 84 


15,000 


100.000 


New Mexico— Sheep and mines 




6,053 


30,000 


New York — Products and manu- 








factures 


300x 60 


57,000 


350,000 


North Carolina— Cotton 


75,000 


North Dakota-Wheat 






51,086 


Ohio— Coal and petroleum 


52x188 


35,249 


100 000 


Oklahoma— Products 


76x 70 


16.000 


61,000 


Oregon— Fruits, fish and lumber. . 




10,000 


110,000 


Pennsylvania— Coal ; the "Liberty 








Bell" 


226x105 


73,000 


350,000 


Philippine Islands — 1,000 natives 




on a 40-acre tract 


150x150 




500,000 


Porto Rico — Forestry and mi- 






nerals 






20,000 


Rhode Island— Manufactures 


101 x 61 


19,000 


35,000 


South Carolina— Fisheries ; Char- 








leston exhibit 






63,900 


South Dakota — Gold mines and 








farm products 


74x 86 


8 000 


35,000 


Tennessee— Cotton, corn and fruit 




18,000 


140,000 


Texas— Products 


234x234 


45.576 


100,000 






6,000 


60,000 


Vermont— Products 






15,000 


Virginia — " Monticello," house of 








Thos. Jefferson 




17,000 


100,000 










noted artist 


77x114 


16,100 


105,000 


West Virginia — Coal, lumber and 








oil 


92x108 


18,871 


95,000 






lumber 


90x 50 


14.750 


176,000 


Wyoming — Cattle and sheep; 




cereals 






25,000 



39 



FOREIGN EXHIBITS 



"■■■■■ 






-,•■■■■*.-,■ 

, ; ..'^"- - tJ 



BELGIUM BUILDING. 
(For location see O Exposition Map, Part I, opp. page 5.) 

Appropriation followed by cost of building. 

Argentina _ $8 0,000. This republic is represented by Jose 
de Olivares. The building is a partial reproduction of the 
Government palace at Buenos Ayres, and is located in 
front of the north end of Adminstration Building. 

Austria — $100,000 — $24,000. Sir Adalgert Von Stirbral 
is the Imperial Commissioner-General. This country's 
pavilion was built in Austria, and shipped in sections to 
the exposition. The exhibit consists oT interior decora- 
tions and applied art; also a special railway display. 

Algeria— $60,000. This country is represented by a liberal 
display of its products, minerals, marbles, corkwood, olive 
oil, dried figs and dates. 

Brazil— $600,000— $135,000. Brazil's representative is 
Baron de Rio Branco. Its exhibits in the main buildings 
consist of feather work, ores, copper and other products 
of the country. 

Bolivia — $50,000. No special pavilion has been erected, 
but it is liberally represented with a good exhibit of its 
products. 

Belgium— $100,000 — $75,000. Commissioner-General is 
Mr. Jules Carlier. The government has set aside 100,000 
francs for its live stock display. More than 100 artists are 
represented by at least 300 pictures and pieces of sculp- 
ture. It is expected that the Crown Prince and his wife 
will be in attendance some time during the exposition. 

Canada — $100,000 — $30,000. Canada is represented by a 
special pavilion and a liberal space in the various principal 
buildings. 

Ceylon —$80,000 —$35,000. This country is represented by 
a special pavilion, and liberal exhibits typical of the coun- 
try's resources and products. 

40 



FOREIGN BUILDINOS-Contimiedo 




CHINESE BUILDING 
(For location see q Exposition Map, Part I, opp. page 5.) 

China — $350,000 — $50,000. This is China's first official ex- 
hibit at any exposition. The Chinese pavilion, finished in 
the most fantastic decorations and colors, is a type of the 
architecture of the country. Many centuries of progress 
are represented in this display. Over 400 varieties of fans, 
postage stamps, antique natives from various cities and 
Chinese states, together with and modern coins, forty life 
size figures, showing types of other interesting curios, 
comprise this very complete exhibit. 

Columbia— $50,000. No special pavilion has been erected 
by this country, but its exhibits will be found in the vari- 
ous exposition palaces. 

Cuba _ $80,000 — $20,000. A special pavilion has been 
erected for Cuba, and its display of products is bound to in- 
terest every visitor. 

Costa Rica _ $50,000. Tropical products illustrate the 
resources of this Central American Republic. 

Denmark— $50,000. Represented by Commissioner-Gen- 
eral William Arup. 

Ecuador— $12,250. Rubber, cacao and sugar with other 
products are the principal items of the display from the 
country of the Incas. 

France_$i, 000, 000— $250,000. Represented by an exact 
duplicate of the Grand Trianon of Versailles. A brilliant 
National display. 

Great Britain — $500,000.— $250,000. A Replica of Or- 
angery of Kensington Palace, designed by Sir Christopher 
Wren, is England's principl exhibit. 

41 



FOREIGN BUILDINGS.-Continued. 




-. GERMAN BUILDING 
{For location see O Exposition Map, Part, I, opp page 5.) 

Germany — $1.000,000— $250,000. Imperial Commissioner- 
General Dr. Theodor Lewald. The Government Building 
is a reproduction of the Palace at Charlottenberg. The 
exhibit from this country includes a fine display of toys, 
china and tapestry in the Palace of Varied Industries. In 
addition to art works from the famous German palaces, 
the beautiful silver service presented the Kaiser upon his 
accession to the throne, is exhibited ; Besides, a liberal 
representation in the Palace of Forestry, Fish and Game. 
The chief exhibit is the practical operation of a German 
railwny under government control, and includes four 
buildings and 4200 feet of track. 

Greece— $50,000. Olives, oils and fruits. 

Guatemala — $25,000. A typical exhibit of its products. 
Now that the attention of the entire country is centered 
upon the Panama canal, exhibits of Central American 
countries will be especially interesting. 

Hayti — $50,000. Coffeee, its cultivation, roasting and pre- 
paration for market. 

Honduras — $5,000. Dr. Salvador Cordova, Consul General 
at New York, represents this country at the exposition. 

India — $105,000— $20,000. This exhibit is made by the 
India Tea Association, which also has charge of Burmah's 
display. The pavilion is located south of that of Brazil, 
and is in charge of Mr. Blechynden. The staples and pro- 
ducts are well represented. 

42 



FOREIGN BUILDINGS-Continued, 




ITALIAN PAVILION. 

{For location see O Exposition Map, Part I, opp. page 5.) 

Italy — $100,000 — $50,000. Italy is represented by a pavi- 
lion located near the Administration Building, and across 
from the Belgian structure. 

Japan — $400,000— $60,000. The Japanese building is a 
reproduction of the Castle of Nagoya. Exhibit is in 
charge of Mr. W. Sugawa. 

Mexico — $250,000 — $25,000. A special pavilion has been 
erected and exhibit space taken in main buildings. 

Morocco — $100,000 — $20,000. This amount was appro- 
priated for the erection of a special pavilion; but the parti- 
cipation of this country will be in the nature of a very 
interesting and instructive concession. 

Netherlands — $50,000 — $20,000. Acommission has been 
appointed to take charge of the fine arts exhibit. A dis- 
play of the country's industries will also be made. 

Peru — $25,000. A special pavilion has been erected, and 
exhibit space taken in the other buildings. 

Portugal —This country is represented by an exhibit of the 
royal treasures, and a liberal display of its chief products. 

Russia _ $180,000. The Russian pavilion is located across 
from the British Building. The architect is M. J. LeCceur 
of Paris. 

Spain — $50,000. Represented by Senor Perez Triana. 
Spanish royal art treasures will prove the chief attrac- 
tion of this exhibit. 

Siam — $100,000- $25,000. The Siamese pavilion is located 
between the displays of Mexico and Nicaragua, and is a 
reproduction of the temple of Bangkok, shaped like a Greek 
cross. Three gables rise one above the other on each wing 
of the structure which is surrounded by a typical Siamese 
Garden. The drawings of the building were made in Siam. 

Sweden _ $35,000 — $20,000. The above amount has been 
appropriated for an art and educational display only. No 
doubt many will be interested. 

43 




BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS 

1. Mrs. Daniel Manning. President, Washington, D. C; 2. Mrs. 
Fredrick M. Hanger, Ark. 3. Mrs. John M. Holcombe, Conn.; 
4. Mrs. M. H. de Young, Cal. ; 5. Mrs. Wm. H. Coleman, Ind. ; 
b\ Mrs. John M. Horton, N. Y. ; 7. Mrs. A. L. von Mayhoff, X. Y. 
City; 8. Mrs. F. P.Ernest, Col.; 9- Mrs. Fannie L. Porter, Ga.; 
10. Miss Anna L. Dawes, Mass.; 11. Mrs. Boice-Hunsicker, Pa. 
12. Mrs. Belle L. Everest, Kan. ; 13 Mrs. Emily Roebling. X. J.; 
14. Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, R. I.; 15- Mrs. E. L. Buchwalter, Ohio.; 
16. Mrs. Mary P. Montgomery, Ore.; 17. Mrs. Annie McLean 
Moores,Tex. ; 18. Miss Lavina Egan, Secretary, La. 19. Mrs. 
W.E.Andrews, Washington, D. C. ; 20. Mrs. Louis D. Frost, 
Mont.; 21. Mrs. Margaret P. Daly, Mont. 



44 



VISITORS' DON'TS 

Don't lose or misplace your ticket or baggage check; a little 
precaution will save money and annoyance. 

Don't display jewelry, money or valuables in the presence of 
strangers or in large crowds. A pin, necklace or watch can 
easily be taken by a sneak thief or pick-pocket. If ex- 
posed to view, however, be constantly on your guard. 

Don't make inquiries of persons you do not know. When on 
the Fair grounds, refer to the Bureau of Information or to 
some of the Exposition attaches. When directions are 
desired regarding the city, consult a policeman or some 
reputable merchant or person. 

Don't get excited or lose your head when purchasing your 
ticket or checking your baggage. Remember it is always 
the cool head that holds the key to the situation. 

Don't fail to take a receipt when paying hotel or boarding 
house bill's, or when making purchases of any kind, espe- 
cially when the amount is sufficiently large to justify it. 

Don't loan money or entrust packages or valuables to 
strangers because you may not see the person or property 
again. Don't accept the services of any strangers as guides. 

Don't make arrangements with any hotel until you have first 
ascertained its rates, accommodations and character. 

Don't fail to read carefully rules and regulations, governing 
round trip tickets. This is highly important. 

Don't neglect to ascertain the fees for cabs and carriages be- 
fore engaging the driver. Some services are paid for by 
the hour; some by the mile. Also take cab and drivers 
number. 

Don't blow out the gas but turn if off. 



TELEGRAPH AND CABLE CODE 

A message may be composed partly of code words and 
partly of words used in their ordinary sense. (Each party 
should have a copy of this code.) 

Hotel Accommodations 

Diadem Please reserve rooms for me at the hotel. 

Diploma Rooms reserved for you at hotel referred to in 
letter (or telegram). 

Dormouse Cannot obtain accommodations at hotel desig- 
nated, but have engaged rooms for you at 
the 

Dynasty Cannot procure good rooms at hotel men- 
tioned; shall I take them at the ? 

Remittances 

Festoon Are you in need of money ? 

Flotilla Money almost exhausted. 

Fossil If you do not remit, shall be in trouble. 

Fragile Remit immediately by telegraph. 

Fulcrum Impossible to remit before 

Return 

Galaxv Is it necessary for us to return at once? 

Galvanic If agreeable, will remain another week. 

Gazelle Return immediately, business urgent. 

Gelatine Return as soon as possible. 

Geology Advise you to hurry home. 

45 



isa^F 3 * 8 ^ 



''•P'RECT TIME ; 



lwassin/ton' 




ST. LOUIS STANDARD 

Travelers from all parts of the globe can see from the above dia- 
gram the exact time in nearly all principal cities of the world when 
it is 12 o'clock at St. Louis. The difference in time between St. Louis 
and other large city can be determined at a glance. 

46 



W- 



QUICK 

WORLDS FAIR EVENTS 



EVERY DAY AND WEEK RECORD FOR THE 
ENTIRE SEVEN MONTHS OF THE FAIR. 

COMMENCING APE1L 30, CLOSING DECEMBER 1, 1904 



PART 2 -PAGE 47 

See Department 1, page 3, and Department 3, page 83, 
for Complete Information regarding World's Fair 
Grounds and the City of St. Louis, ivith reliable maps. 



To save time and to prevent confusion, thirty pages have 
been provided for making and keeping all important en- 
gagements. 

The most interesting facts regarding the many exhibits of 
the Fair can be jotted down and quickly referred to. Space 
has also been provided for keeping a daily or weekly expense 
account. 

Patriotic and fete days, special events and conventions 
will be found under the proper headings in this department. 



APRIL, 1904 



Universal Exposition opens. 



SAT. 

30 



47 



3. Day. MAY, 1904 



United Christian Party, (1st and 2nd) 
SUN. 



MON. 



Engagements as arranged. 
TUES. 



WED. 

4 



THUR. 

5 



Goods purchased at, 
FRI. 



SAT. 

48 



MAY, 1904 3- Day* 



Attended church at. 


SUN. 


8 






MON. 


9 




Letter received from, 


TUES. 


10 






WED. 


11 




College Gymnastic Champion phipp. 


THUR. 


12 




All-around College Gymnastic Championships. 


FR1. 


13 




Inter scholastic Meet, St. Louis. 


SAT. 


14 



49 



31 Days 


MAY, 1904 




Attended church at, 


SUN. 




15 










Good Roads Convention. 


MON. 




16 












TUES. 




17 










Federation Women's Clubs. (18th to 25th) 


WED. 




18 










Good Roads Day. 


THUR. 




19 












FRI. 




20 








SAT. 


Machinists' Day. 

Open Handicap Athletic Meeting. 


21 





50 



MAY, 1904 



31 Days 



Council Jewish Women. (22nd and 23^1) 


SUN. 


22 






MON. 


23 




Operative Millers of America. (24th and 25th) 


TUES. 


24 






WED. 


25 




National Mothers' Congress. 


THUk. 


26 






FR1. 


27 




National Skat Convention. (28th and 29th) 
Inter scholastic Meet for schools Louis. Pur. Ter. 
Royal Arcanum Day. 


SAT. 


28 



51 



3i Days 




MAY, 


1904 




Attended 


church at 




SUN. 








29 


















National Decoration Day. 


MON. 








30 
























TUES. 








31 

















WED. 3 ° DayS JUNE ' 1904 

J American Press Humorist Day. 



Natl. Federation Musical Clubs. (1st and 2nd) 



Kentucky Day. 

Amateur Athletic Union Handicap. 



Mark Twain Bay. 

Am. Athletic Union Junior Championships. 
FRI. Estiel Family Reunion. 

United Commercial Travelers of America Day. 



SAT. 



Am. Athletic Union Senior Championships. 



52 



JUNE, 1904 


30 Days 


Attended church at. 


SUN. 


5 




International Association Chiefs of Police. 
U. S. Brewer's Association. (6 th and 7 th) 
Inter scholastic Baseball (6th to 10th) 


MON. 


6 




National Society U. 8. Daughters. 


TUES. 


7 




Christian Brothers College. 

Federation Day Nurseries. (8 th and 9th) 


WED. 


8 






THUR. 




9 




Indiana Press Day. 

Travelers' Protective Association Day. 


FRI. 


10 




Western College Championships. 


SAT. 


11 



53 



30 Days 


JUNE, 1904 




Attended church at, 


SUN. 




12 










National Co-operative Congress (13th to 17th) 


MON. 




13 








TUES. 


Montana Day. 

Daughters of American Revolution. 

Natl. Electric and Medical Assn. (14th to 18th) 


14 












WED. 


Oregon Day. 

Sons of American Revolution. 


15 












THUR. 


Iowa Day. (16th and 17th) 

Int. Press Congress 16tb to 21st) 


16 










Goods purchased at. 


FRI. 




17 












SAT. 


Arbeiter Sanger bund. 
Mass. Exhibition Turners. 


18 





54 



JUNE, 1904 30 Days 



Attended church at, 


SUN. 


19 




West Virginia Day. 
Railway Clerks Association. 
College Baseball (20th to 25th) 


MON. 


20 




Printing and Allied Trades. 


TUES. 


21 




Railway Clerks of America. 


WED. 


22 




Junior Order United Am. Mechanics Day. 


THUR. 


23 




Swedish Day. 


FRI. 


24 




Olympic College Championship. 




SAT. 


25 



55 



3oDays JUNE, 1904 



SUN. 

26 



Attended church at 



MON. 

27 



National Association Railway Agents 



TUES. 

28 



Michigan University Day. 

Worlds Unity League. (28th to 30th) 

Music Teacher's Natl. Assn. (28th to July 1st) 

Royal League Day. 



Wisconsin Day. 
WED. Roger Williams University Day. 

Inter scholastic Championships. (29th and 30th) 



29 



United Commercial Travelers Day. 
TUIT11 Knights of Honor Day. 
InUK. 



30 



3- Days JULY, 1904 

FRI. 

1 Turner's Int. I. and T. Contest. (1st and 2nd) 

Legion of Honor Day. 



Am. Athletic Union Senior Championships. 

SAT. 



JULY, 1904 3- Days 



Attended church at, 



SUN. 



Celebration of American Independence. 
Amateur Ath. Un. All- Around Championships. 



MON. 



Fisk University Day. 

International Educational Congress. (5th to 9th) TUES. 

La Crosse (5th to 7th) 



WED. 

6 



Swimming and Polo Champ. (8th and 9th) 



THUR. 



FRI. 

8 

SAT. 



57 



3- Days JULY, 1904 





Attended church at. 


SUN. 




10 








MON. 


Wyoming Day. 

Olympic Basketball. (11th and 12th) 


11 








TUES. 


Am. Osteopathic Association. (12th to 16th) 
Association of Bill-Posters (12th to 15th) 


12 










College Basketball. (13th and 14th) 


WED. 




13 










French National Day. . 


THUR. 




14 










Inter scholastic Basketball, (loth and 16th) 


FRI. 




15 








SAT. 


Machinists' Day. 

Open Handicap Athletic Meeting. 


16 





JULY, 


1904 


31 Days 


Attended church at, 


SUN. 


17 




United Order of Foresters Day. 


MuN. 


18 






TUES. 


19 




Irish Sports. (20th to 23-d) 


WED. 


20 






TtiUR. 


21 






FRI. 


22 




Place of Amusement attended, 


SAT. 


2a 



59 



31 Days 


JULY, 1904 




Attended church at. 


SUN. 




24 










Porto Rico Bay. 


MON. 




25 












TUES. 




26 












WED. 




27 










Master Butchers of America. 


THUR. 




28 








FRI. 


Open Athletic Club Handicap Meeting. 
Xational Regatta (29th and 30th) 


29 










Championships W. Assn. Am. Athletic Union. 


SAT. 




30 





GO 



JULY, 1904 3. Days 



Attended church at. 
*— SUN. 



31 



AUGUST, 1904 3 . o. y . 



Rogue Tournament (1st to 13th) 
Bicycling (1st to 6th) 



MON. 



TUES. 

2 



International Apple Shippers Assn. (3rd to 5th) 



WED. 



THUR. 



FRI. 

5 



Attended Matinee or Band Concert. 



61 



SAT. 

6 



3. Days AUGUST, 1904 



Attended church at 
SUN. 



Int. Typographical Union. (8 th to 13th) 
Nat' I. Harness Manufacturers (8th to 10th) 
MON. 



8 



Advertising Men's Day. 

TUES. 



WED. 

10 



NaVl. Young Men's Baraca Union (11th and 12th) 
THUR SL Louis Vay - 



11 



FRI. 

12 



Army of Philippines Dau- 

SAT. 



13 



AUGUST, 


1904 


31 Days 


Attended church at, 


SUN. 


14 




Society of American Florists (15th to 
Bowling Y. M. 0. A. (15th to 20th) 


20th) 


MON. 


15 




Newsboys Day. 

Nat' I. Short-hand Reporters Assn. 


(16t 


h to 19th) 


TUES. 


16 




Music Dealers Day. 


WED. 


17 




Stenographers Day. 


THUK. 


18 




New Mexico Day. 


FR1. 


19 




Pennsylvania Day. 


SAT. 


20 



63 



31 Days 


AUGUST, 1904 




Attended church at. 


SUN. 




21 








MON. 


Knights of Maccabees (22nd to 27th) 
Pythian Day. 


22 










Rathbone Sister's Day. 


TUES. 




23 








WED. 


Deutsche?" Krieger Bund Day. 
D. 0. K. K. Day. 


24 








THUR. 


American Institute Bank Clerks (25th to 27th) 
Natl. Assn. Dental Examiners (25th to 27th) 


25 












FRI. 




26 










Attended Matinee or Band Concert. 


SAT. 




27 





64 



AUGUST, 1904 3 . Da y8 



Attended church at, 



SUN. 

28 



Int. Dental Congress (29th to Sept. 3rd) 

Tennis (9th to Sept. 3rd) 

Olympic games (29th to Sept. 3rd) MON. 



29 



Improved Order of Heptasophs Day. 



TUES. 

30 



Tyler Family Reunion. 
Eagle Day. 



WED. 

31 



SEPTEMBER, 1904 sodays 

Tennessee Day. 

Jeweler's and Silversmith's. (1st and 2nd) 





1 




Fraternal Aid Association. 


FRI. 


2 




Optician's Day. 

kons and Daughters of Justice Day. 


SAT. 


3 



65 



30 Days 


SEPTEMBER, 1904 


Attended church at. 


SUN. 




4 






MON. 


Foresters' 1 Teams, Modem Woodmen of 
America. (5th to 9th) 


5 








Woodmen's Modern Protective Assn. Day. 


TUES. 




6 









WED. 



U. National Assn. Post Office Clerks 
Brigham Family Reunion. 
Royal Neighbor's Day. 







THUR. 


World's Fencing Championships. 
Modern Woodmen of America Day. 


8 








FRI. 


California Day. 
House Hoo-Hoo Day. 


9 








SAT. 


Spanish War Veterans. 

Order of Mutual Protection Day. 


10 





66 



SEPTEMBER, 1904 


30 Days 


Attended church at. 


SUN. 


11 





Maryland Day. 

Int. Congress of Electricity. (12th to 17th) 

Olympic Cricket. (12th to 17th) 



MON. 



12 



American Assn. Obstetricians and Gynecolo- 
gists. (13th to 15th) 
NaVl. Assn. Master Bakers. (13th to 18th) 
Catholic Knights of America. 



TUES. 

13 



Woodmen of the World. 
Woodmen's Circle Day. 



WED. 

14 



Indiana J 

Farmers' 
Laundrymen's 
Home Circle 



THUR. 

15 



Modern Maccabees Day. 



FRI. 



16 



Colorado and Massachusetts Day, 
Rural Letter Carriers. 
Improved Order of Red Men. 



67 



SAT. 

17 



So Days 


SEPTEMBER, 1904 




Helen Kellar Day. 


SUN. 




18 









Golf. (19th to 24th) 
MON National Archery Assn. (19th to 21st) 



19 



National Protective Legion Day. 



TUES. 

20 



Associated Fraternities of America. 
Fraternal Bankers of America. 



WED. 

21 



Illinois Day. (21st and 22nd) 
Mystic Workers of the World. 



THUR. 

22 



Virginia Day. 
PUI Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition Day. 

Order of Americus Day. 



23 


uraer oj vvasningzon • ■ 






SAT. 


Ldaho Day. 

Senate National Union. 


24 





68 



SEPTEMBER, 1904 


30 Days 


Attended church at, 






SUN. 




25 






Military Carnival (26th to Oct. 1st) 
Temple of Fraternity. 


MON. 




26 






National Fraternal Congress Day. 






TUES. 




27 






Maccabee Day. 






WED. 




28 






Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas. 
International Congress Lawyers. (29th to Oct. 1st) 
Knights and Ladies of Security. 


THUR. 

29 






Kansas Day. 

World's Fraternal Congress Day. 


FRI. 


> 


30 






OCTOBER, 1904 3 . days 

Indian Territory Day. 
Protected Home Circle Day. 


SAT. 

1 



69 



3i Days 


OCTOBER, 1904 




Attended church at, 


SUN. 




2 









Society Spanish American War Nurses (3rd to 8th) 
MON International Congress of Engineering (3rd to 9th) 

American Congress of Tuberculosis (3rd to 5th) 
a Knights of the Loyal Guard. 







TUES. 


New York Bay. 

Society Army of the Ohio. 


4 








WED. 


Bhode Island Day. 
New Jersey " 


5 








THUR. 


Maine Day. 
Ohio 


6 










Columbian Knights Day. 


FRI. 




7 










Attended Matinee or Band Concert. 


SAT. 




8 





OCTOBER, 1904 3 .Da y , 



Attended church at, 



SUN. 

9 



International Congress on Temperance. 

(10th to 15th) 
Military Surgeons U S. Army. (10th to 15th) 
Kingsbury Family Reunion. 



M0N« 

10 



Missouri Day. 



TUES. 

11 



International Sunday Best Congress. (12th to 14th) 

Knights of Columbus. WED 

Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion. 



12 





Connecticut Day. 

American Missionary Societies. (13th to 20th) 


THU& 


13 




A. A. U. Wrestling. (14th and 15th) 
Fraternal Union of America. 


FRL 


14 




Mystic Toilers Day. 


SAT. 


15 



3i Days 



OCTOBER, 1904 



Attended church at. 
SUN. 



16 



International Congress Instruction of the Deaf. 

MON. <^ to20tll > 



17 



Alaska Bay. 
Nebraska " 
TUES. American Library Association. (18th to 21st) 
Xational Siriritualists Association (18th to 21st) 



18 



Jefferson Day. 
Colonial Dames of America. 
WED. 



19 



Utah Day. 

District of Columbia Day. 
THUR. 



20 



Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur. 

FRI. 



21 



Fraternal Mystic Circle Day. 

SAT. ~~~~ 

22 ~~ 

72 



OCTOBER, 1904 


3» Days 


Attended church at, 


SUN. 


23 




Bankers' Union of the World. 


MON. 


24 




New Thought Convention. (25th to 28 uh) 
Order of the Eastern Star. 


TUES. 


25 




North Dakota Day. 

National Nut Growers Assn. (26th to 28th) 


WED. 


26 





Turner's Mass Convention. 

Ancient Order of United Workmen. 

Degree of Honor. {Ladies Auxiliary A. 0. U. W.) TnUR. 



27 



American Athletic Union Gymnastics. 
FRI. 



28 



Gymnastic Championships. 

SAT. 



29 



3i Days 


OCTOBER, 1904 




Attended church at 


SUN. 




30 












MON. 




31 


« 






TUES. 

1 


30 days NOVEMBER, 1904 

International Order Kings Daughters and Sons. 
(1st and 2nd) 










WED. 




2 










Collegiate Alumnae Association. (3rd to 5th) 


THUR. 




3 












FRI. 




4 










Attended theater. 


SAT. 




5 





74 



NOVEMBER, 1904 3 oDa ys 



Attended church at, 


SUN. 


6 




Inter scholastic Football. (7th to 12th) 


MON. 




7 






TUES. 


8 






WED. 


9 




Relay Racing. (10th and 1 1th) 


THUR. 


10 






FKL 


11 




College Football. 


- 


SAT. 


12 



73 



30 Days 


NOVEMBER, 1904 






Attended church at. 




SUN. 






13 


















MON. 






14 












TUES. 


Borough of Brooklyn. 

Association Football (15th to 19th). 




15 


















WED. 






16 














Cross Country Championships. 




THUR. 






17 




« 














FRI. 






18 














Attended Matinee or Band Concert. 




SAT. 






19 







NOVEMBER, 1904 


30 Days 


Attended church at, 


SuN. 


20 




Intercollegiate Football. (21st to 26th) 


MON. 


21 






lUfcS. 


22 






WED. 


23 




College Football. 


THUK. 


24 






KR1. 


25 




Attended concert. 


SAT. 




26 



30 Days 


NOVEMBER, 1904 




Attended church at, 


SUN. 




27 












MON. 




28 












TUES. 




29 






• 




Exposition closes tomorrow. 


WED. 




30 









3. Days DECEMBER, 1904 

THUR. 



Exposition closes. 

1 



Laird &* Lee's Booth 

Located in Block No. 2, Section No. 6i 
LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING 

Visitors can secure Laird & Lee's GUIDE AND TIME-SAVER 
on all trains, at book stores, news stands, from the booth, or the 
main office, 263-265 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, U. S. A. 

See A^o. 7, 
Exposition Map, Part 1, opposite page jr. 



78 





CASH ACCOUN 


T 








Date. 




Paid. 


Received. 











































































































































— 





































































































i 












































i 




















i 









CASH ACCOUNT 








Date. 




Paid. 


Received. 




, 


















































. 










































































































1 






















































































* 






! 
! 


















i i 








80 



CASH ACCOUNT 



Date. 


AMOUNT RECEIVED 


Dr. | 


Cr. 




Left home with, 

Received by {check or draft) , . 

" (telegram) .... 
Total amount received, . 



















































— 








PAID OUT 






Railroad fare {St. L. and return) 

Street car " 

Intramural car fare, 

Hotel bill, 












































Lodging, 












Meals, , . . . 

Refreshments 

Admissions to Exposition, . . 

" to Pike [Midway), . 
Purchases at Fair 

" in city, 

Tips or fees, ........ 

Amusements {theaters, concerts), 
Miscellaneous, 

Total amount expended, . . 


































I 


































































SUMMARY 






Amount received, 

" paid out, 

Balance, 



































81 




82 



PART 3. — PAGE 83. 

Department 1, page 5, for Louisiana Purchase Exposition 
and map. Department 2, page ,97, for patriotic 
and fete days, daily and weekly events. 




1. (Figures as shown above.) Old Fort, built 1794 on site now 
occupied by Southern Hotel. 

2. First Court House (N. E. cor. 3rd and Plum Sts.) Erected 1774. 
Torn down 1875 

3. First brick Church and College, 2nd St. Erected 1820. 

The city was named in honor of the Crusader, canonized by 

the Church, known in history as Louis IX of Prance. 
Pier La Clede Liguest selected site for St. Louis in 1763. 
Sale of Louisiana Territory France to Spain, 1763. 
August Chauteau and others erected first building, 1764. 
Treaty receding Louisiana to France, 1800. 
Purchased by U. S. from France, $15,000,000, 1803. 
•Upper Louisiana transferred to U. S., March 10, 1804. 
Postoffice established 1805. First newspaper, 1808. 
St. Louis incorporated as a town, November 9, 1809. 
Swept by tornado, 215 deaths, loss $15,000,000, 1896. 
Commemoration Louisiana Purchase, 1904. 

The City's Streets 

St. Louis is situated on the west bank of the Mississippi 
river, twelve miles below its junction with the Missouri, 
and is 432 feet above sea level and 201 feet at its highest 
point above the Mississippi- 
Extending along its banks for 19.15 miles it covers an 
area of 61.36 miles, or 3,927.62 acres. It is 17 miles long 
north and south, and 6.62 miles east and west. 

The numbers of houses are arranged 100 to each block. 

Streets running north and south are numbered from Market 

St. from the river to Jefferson Ave. and LaClede Ave. west. 

401 North Broadway would indicate that it is located four 

blocks north of Market Street. 401 South Broadway would 

indicate that it is located four blocks south of Market Street. 

The numbers on streets running east and west start west 

from the river. 13th Street would be 1300 west or thirteen 

blocks from the river. Even numbers are on the south and 

east sides of sts. ; odd numbers on the north and west sides. 

The Fair Grounds are numbered 6000 west, just six miles 

from the river. 



83 



CITY OF ST. LOUIS-Continued. 




EQUESTRIAN STATUE IN MAIN AVENUE OF EXPOSITION 
REPRESENTING LOUIS IX. 



Financial Status of City 

The assessed value of the city property amounts to $418,- 
456,300, and the value of its 7155 manufacturing plants is 
$389,689,000. 

City receipts for 1902 were $10,432,080, and bank clear- 
ings, $2,506,804,320. 

Population of St. Louis (From 1799 to 1902.) 



1870 310,864 

1880 350,518 

1890 451,770 

1900 575,228 

1902 621,000 



1799 925 

1822 4,800 

1840 16,469 

1850 77,860 

1860 160,773 

Climate of St. Louis 

Many people seem to be under the impression that the 
climate of St. Louis is aim' st unbearable during the summer 
months; but a comparison of its temperature with that pf 
other cities shows that such is not the case. The average 
temperature ranges from 31.1 in January to 79.6 Fahren- 
heit in July. 

The result of a careful record made by the Government 
Weather Bureau for years shows the following averages. 

TEMPERATURE AT ST. LOUIS. 

January 31.1 July 79.6 

February 36. 1 August 77. 

March ■ 43.4 September 69 

April 56.1 October 57.9 

May 66 November 44.5 

June 74.7 December 36.4 

84 



POINTERS FOR VISITORS 




The Famous Eads Bridge.—' Cost $io,uuo,uuo. 

Dedicated July, 4 1874. 



Hotels and Boarding= Houses 

The first thing to do upon arriving in the city is to secure 
good hotel or boarding house accomodations. Practically all 
the leading hotels and hoarding houses can be found in 
Laird & Lee's Pocket Guide and Time Saver, in Part 3. 

City of St. Louis 

The next thing to do is to study the map of the city, found 
in this department. Endeavor to become familiar with the 
principal streets, buildings and stations. One should be 
thoroughly familiar with the Fair Grounds and the location 
of the Union Station so as to avoid being confused. 

A list of the churches, parks, places of amusements and 
other interesting sights of the city will be found invaluable 
to the stranger. 

Exposition— Exhibits and Grounds 

Undoubtedly the best time to enjoy the Exposition sights 
would be during the forenoon. A trip around the grounds 
on the Intramural Railway will prove a good introduction to 
the general arrangement of buildings and exhibits. The 
morning should be devoted to the principal palaces and 
their exhibits. The early afternoon can be given to the art 
galleries or listening to the entertainment in the Hall of 
Festivals or to the Band concerts. The latter part of the 
afternoon can be spent in visiting the strange sights upon 
the pike or Midway, while the evening can be devoted to 
viewing the gorgeous illuminations. 

Important Suggestions 

Familiarize yourself with the contents of this guide. Make 
out a list of the important things you wish to see in and 
about the City and at the Fair. It can then be classified and 
arranged according to dates and the time you have to spend 
and entered upon the memorandum pages, provided in Part 
2. This will not only save time; but will "give you a com- 
plete record of the trip which will prove interesting to all 
members of family and friends. 



EXPOSITION AND CITY HOTELS 



LOCATION AND RATES 



mt% 




IlilJriiJi- 

12 111 * IMS I kVli M 2 I 

r !l:i *|fl! 







NEW HOTEL JEFFERSON. 



Probably there never was a more determined effort to 
provide good accommodations than that made by the Uni- 
versal Exposition and City of St. Louis for the care of the 
tremendous crowds who will certainly come to see the 
World's Wonders. 

Rates not mentioned can be had by applying to the hotels 
direct. 

Prior to the opening of the Universal Exposition, there 
were under construction permanent hotels with a capacity 
of 5,550 guests, and temporary hotels with a capacity of 
36,000. 

The city's boarding and rooming houses will care for 
15,393 guests; private houses, 17,876. 

The city has 485 restaurants, twenty of which can care for 
33,000 patrons. 

Houses which have accommodations for guests will dis- 
play a World's Fair flag.which will prove of great assistance 
to the visitor. 

The Exposition grounds are encircled by a chain of big 
hotels, amply accommodating from 300 to 6,000 guests each. 

86 




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PROMINENT RESTAURANTS 




ENTRANCE TO F.LORA BOULEVARD. 



American Sixth and OiiveSts. 

Broadway Cafe .... 203 N. Broadway 

Breitling Cafe 411 N. Broadway 

Caesar's Cafe 210 N. Sixth St. 

Clemens' Cale 3204OliveSt. 

Colonial Cafe Grand and Morgan Sts. 

Cherokee Garden ...Iowa and Cherokee Sts. 

Creamerie 606 Washington Ave. 

DelmonicoCafe Manchester and King's Highway 

Epstein's 517 St. Charles St. 

Forest Park Cottage Forest Park 

Faust's Broadway* and Elm St. 

Grand Union 1809 Market St. 

A. Horn ] 710 Market St. 

Horn's Cafe 704 Pine St. 

Laclede Hotel Cafe Sixth and Chestnut Sts. 

Koerner's — 408 Washington Ave. 

Lippe Eighth and Olive Sts. 

Lindell Hotel Cafe Sixth St. and Washington Ave. 

Louisiana Cafe Seventh and St. Charles Sts. 

Mandel's Cafe 716 Olive St. 

Masters' 203 N. Seventh St. 

McTague's Cafe Ninth and Olive St. 

Milford's 207 N. Sixth St. 

Mohr, PhiJlin Ninth and St, Charles Sts. 

Melsheimer's 206 N. Third St. 

Moser Hotel Cafe 821 Pine St. 

Moore, F. X 1727 Market St. 

Nagel, Frank Sixth and St. Charles Sts. 

Planters' Cafe Fourth and Chestnut Sts. 

Priester's Cafe 302 Washington Ave. 

Pechmann Cafe : 4295 Olive St. 

Rebman's 4212 Olive St. 

Rosier Hotel Cafe Thirteenth and Olive Sts. 

Schraps 623 Locust St. 

St. Nicholas Cafe Eight and Locust Sts. 

Sprague Delicatessen 716 Broadway; 718 Olive St, 

Southern Hotel Cafe Broadway and Walnut Sts. 

Stilwell Catering Co., 921 Olive; 10I3Olive; 121401iveSt, 

Vincent, Restaurant Francais 1730 Olive St, 

Ward & Hopkins 411 N. Eight St. 

White's 313 Pine St. 

Washington 1703 Washington Av. 

Women's Noonday Club 418 N. Sixth St. 



94 




Police Headquarters and City Jail. 
Historic .Landmark. 




Court House, 
Broadway. Chestnut, Fourth and Market Streets. 



95 



RAPID TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES 







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UNION STATION, ST. LOUIS. 
32 tracks under one roof. — Cost $6,500,000. 

Twenty-seven railroads have terminals at St. Louis, arriv 
ing and departing from the Union Station, one of the finest 
structures of its kind, in the world. 

Through trains leave for points on the Atlantic and Paci- 
fic coasts and the Gulf of Mexico and other points. 

To Reach World's Fair Grounds 

The railroads entering St. Louis have perfected a shuttle 
train service between the Union Station and the World's 
Fair Grounds. Tracks have been set aside exclusively for 
this purpose. Trains will be made up of ten cars, each with 
a seating capacity ot 125 passengers. It is estimated that at 
least thirty thousand people every hour can be carried in 
each direction. The cars are constructed with seats arranged 
across^ the car similar to summer street cars. The trains 
will be run one minute apart on a 1250 foot block system. 

The cars will have no steps as the floor of the cars will be 
on a level with the platforms of the tracks. 

Througn passenger trains will also be run between the 
Union Station and the Grounds, carrying from 20,000 to 
30.000 people an hour. 

Provision has been made for handling the local, through 
and excursion business independently oi each other. 

Local Railroads (Ticket Office) 

B. & O. S. W.. 524 Olive St. . 524 Olive St. 

Burlington, Ghbe-Democrat S. W. Cor. Broadway and 

Bldg Oive St. 

Chicago & Alton, Carleton N. E. Cor. 6th and Olive St. 

Bldg 

Chi., Peoria & St. L , 206 N. 

4th St 206 N. 4th St. 

Chi., Rock island & Pacific, 

9th and Olive N.W. Cor. 9th and Olive St. 

96 



RAPID TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES-Continued. 

C C., C, & St. Louis, S. W. S. W. Cor. Broadway an& 

Cor- Broadway & Chestnut. Chestnut. 

Cotton Belt. Equitable Bldg. 909 Olive St. 

111. Central, Missouri Trust " 308 N. Broadway. 

L. & N., 208 N. Broadway. . . 208 N. Broadway. 

L. H. & St. L., 208 N. Broad- 208 N. Broadway. 

way 518 Olive St. 

M.,K.&T\. WainwrightBldg. S. W.Cor. 6thand Olive St. 
Mobile & Ohio, Fullerton 

Bldg , 518 Olive St. 

Mo. Pac, Mo. Pac. Bid S.W. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts. 

St. L. & Hannibal, Houser 

Bldg N. W. Cor. 8th and Olive Sts. 

St. Li. & San Fran., Commer- 
cial Bldg S. W. Cor. 8th and Olive Sts. 

St. L.. I. M. & S., Missouri 

Pacific Bldg S.W. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts. 

Southern R. R., Chemical 

Bldg 719 Olive St. 

Toledo, St.L.& W.,104N.4th 104 N. 4th St. 

VandaliaLine, Century bldg. S.W. Cor. 7th & Olive Sts. 
Wabash R. R., Lincoln Trust 

Bldg N.W. Cor. 8th & Olive Sts. 

Other Railroads only having Offices in St. Louis 

Blackwell, Enid & Southwestern R. R Carleton Bldg. 

Canadian Pacific 315 Chestnut 

Central of Georgia Ry Houser Bldg, 

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry Houser Bldg, 

Chicago & Northwestern Ry 505 Olive St, 

Colorado & Southern Ry Century Bldg, 

Denver & Rio Grande R. R 102 N. Fourth St. 

Grand Trunk System LaClede Bldg, 

Great Northern Ry Carleton Bldg 

Kansas City, Southern Ry Houser Bldg, 

Mexican Central Ry Houser Bldg, 

Mexican National R. R Houser Bldg. 

Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis. .Merchants' Exchange 

Nor thern Pacific Ry Commercial Bldg, 

Plant System Houser Bldg. 

Seaboard Air Line Ry Merchants' Exchange 

Tennessee Central Ry Chemical Bldg. 

Union Pacific R. R .• 903 Olive St. 

Pennsylvania Line S.E. Cor. Seventh and Olive Sts, 

Sante Fe Route : ... 107 N. Fourth St, 

Southern Pacific Century Bldg, 

Street Cars Service 

The Street Car Companies have provided seven double 
tracks from the City to the Grounds, and estimate that they 
will be able to handle 50,000 passengers per hour on each 
liue. Laclede Av. or Market St. cars go direct to the Expo- 
sition Grounds from the Union Station, or the visitor may 
take any car on 18th St. going north, then transfer on Pine 
or Olive Sts. or Washington Av. to any car going west, 
having World's Fair sign displayed. Where street cars do 
not go directly to Grounds, transfers will be issued. 

80,000 passangers can be moved from the City to the 
World's Fair Grounds by means of the combined transporta- 
tion facilities. 

97 



RAPID TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES-Continued. 

Street Car Stations, at the Exposition 

All of the important entrances to the Grounds are passed 
by well-equipped street car lines. The large terminal station 
near the main entrance -is used by several steam roads. 

The Intramural Railway encircling the Exposition is a 
double track more than six miles in its circuit, reaching all 
the principal buildings within the Exposition Grounds. 

One=horse Vehicles 

One mile, each person $ .25 

Second mile, one or two persons 25 

Additional quarter mile, one or two persons 15 

One stop for not than five minutes No charge 

Second stop, for each ten minutes or fraction . . .10 

Packages to large to be carried inside, each .10 

Services within three miles of Court House, per hour, 

one or two persons 75 

Additional quarter hour 20 

Services outside three mile limit, first hour 1.00 

Additional quarter hour 1 25 

Services while waiting, per hour 75 

Two=Horse Vehicles 

One mile, each person 50 

Additional mile, one or two persons 50 

Rate for one hour, one or two persons 1.50 

Additional hour 1.00 

Between midnight and 6 o'clock a. m., double above rates. 

Rates must be kept posted in the vehicle. Passengers 

should notify when starting if they desire to use the 

the vehicle by the hour ; otherwise the driver may assume 

that he is hired by the mile. 

Mississippi River Steamboat Lines 

Calhoun Packet Co., foot, of Pine St. 

Chester, foot of Locust St. 

Columbia Excursion Co., foot of Chestnut St. 

Columbia Packet, foot of Washington Ave. 

Diamond Joe, office and wharf foot of Washington Ave. 

Eagle Packet Co. (St. Louis to Grand Tower), ft. of Vine St. 

Illinois River, Eagle Packet Co., foot of Vine St. 

Lee Line (U. S. Mail), foot of Olive St. 

Missouri River, St. Louis & Herman Packet Co., foot of 

Washington Ave. 
St. Louis, Ste. Genevieve, Chester and Grand Tower Packet 

Co., foot of Vine St. 
World's Fair Navigation Co., foot of Olive St. 

Ocean Steamship Lines — Offices 

Hamburg Am., 4th & Olive Sts. Cunard, 8th & Olive Sts. 
All others, Century Building, 9th and Olive Sis. 

Express Companies— Depot Office: 18th & Clark Ave. 

NAME. CITY OFFICE. NAME. CITY OFFICE. 

Adamo 407 N. 4th St Pacific 412 N. 4th St. 

American. . ;417 N. 4th St. United States 521 N. 4th St. 

National, 708 Washington Wells, Fargo. . . 709 Olive St. 

Ave Southern 407 N. 4th St 

98 



AMUSEMENTS AND SPORTS 

The Ci ty Theaters 

Century— Ninth and Olive Sts. Rates and rules same as 
Olympic. 

Columbia— Sixth and St. Charles Sts. Vaudeville. Rates 
3 5 cents to $1. 

Crawford— Fourteenth and Locust Sts. Stock Company. 
Rates 10, 20 and 30 cents. 

Grand Opera House— Market and Sixth Sts. Combinations; 
Rates 15, 25, 35, 50, 75 cents and $1. 

Grand ilusic Hall — Olive and Thirteenth Sts. Special 
attractions. 

Havlins— Walnut and Sixth Sts. Rates same as Grand. 

Imperial— Tenth and Pine Sts. Rates 15 to 75 cents. 

Olympic— Broadway and Walnut St. High Class attrac- 
tions; rates subject to change at any time, usually from 
25 cents to $1.50. 

Odeon— Grand Avenue near Finney. Special attractions. 

Pickwick Theater— Washington Ave. near Jefferson. Spe- 
cial attractions. 

Baseball 1903 

NAT. LEAGUE— CARDINALS. 5 ' AM. LEAGUE — "BROWNS." 

April 15 to 19 Chicago Apr. 22, 23, 25, 26... Chicago 

" 27 to 30.... Pittsburgh May 2, 3 Detroit 

May 7 to 10 Chicago " 4 to 6 Cleveland 

Junelto3 Philadelphia " 11 to 14.. .Washington 

" 4 to 7 Brooklyn " 15 to 18... Philadelphia 

" 8 to 10 New York " 20 to 22 Boston 

" 11 to 14 Boston " 23 to 25 New York 

July4to6 Boston " 30 (2 games), 31 Detroit 

" 7 to 10 New York June 19 to 21... Washington 

'• 11 to 14... Philadelphia " 22 to 24.. Philadelphia 

11 16 to 19 Brooklyn " 25 to 28 Boston 

'• 20 to 22 Cincinnati " 29, 30, July 1, 2... N. Y. 

" 30toA'ig. 12 Pitts- " 27 to 28 Cleveland 

burgh Aug. 2 Detroit 

Aug. 5 to 8 Cincinnati k| 3 to 5 Chicago 

" 30,31 Pittsburg " 13 to 15. . .Washington 

Sept. 2 Chicago " 16 to 18. ..Philadelphia 

" 9 to 11 Cincinnati " 19 to 21 New York 

" 12tol4 New York " 22 to 24 Boston 

" 15 to 17 Brooklyn " 29 to 31, S-p. 1. .Cleve'd 

" 19.20,22 Boston Sept. 5 to 7 (2games)Detroit 

" 24, 26, 27. Philadelphia " 10 to 13 Chicago 

Race Tracks 



NAME. OPEN. LOCATIONS. 

Delmar Race Course.. June 29 to Aug. 12..Delmar Ave. near 
Aug. 31 to Oct. 2. City Limits. 

Fair Grounds May 2 to June 27 Nat't. Bridge Rd. 

Oct. 3, Oct. 31 and Grand Ave. 

KinlochPark April 15 to May 1. ...St. Louis County 

Aug. 13 to Aug. 29 



Ninety days in the year, is the legal limit on any one track, 
the seasons commencing April 1st and closing November 1. 

99 



ASYLUMS AND HOflES 




ST. MARY'S FEMALE ORPHAN ASYLUM. 

Emerson and Harney Aves. 



Bethany Rescue and Children's Home.. 1211 N. Garrison Av. 

Bethesda Foundling Home 3651 Vista Ave. 

Bethesda Old Ladies' Home 3120 Lafayette Ave. 

Blind Girl's Industrial Home 1214 N. Garrison Ave. 

Children's Orphan Home 2708 Lucas Ave. 

Christian Old People's Home 90:3 Aubert Ave. 

Christian Orphan Home 917 Aubert Ave. 

Deaf Mute Institute 1849 Cass Ave. 

Evangelical Deaconness' Home 3117 W. Belle PI. 

Emergency Home 2808 Morgan St. 

Female Night Refuge Twenty-Second and Morgan Sts. 

Hepzibah Rescue Home 2813 Lucas Ave. 

Home for Aged and Infirm Israelites — 3652 S. Jefferson Av 
Home of the Friendless (Old Ladies' Rome), 4431 S. Br'dway 

German Protestant Orphan Home St. Charles Rock Road 

Girl's Industrial Home Belt and Von Versen Aves. 

Industrial Home for Girls.. Twenty-Second :ind Morgan Sts. 

Little Sisters of the Poor 3431 Gravois Ave. 

Missouri Children's Home Society - 3208 Pine St. 

Martha Parson's Free Hospital for Children, 3400 School St. 

Methodist Orphan Hora^ Newstead and Maryland Aves. 

Methodist Home for Boys 3533 Laclede Ave. 

Memorial Home Grand and Magnolia Ave. 

Missionary Training Home 2335 Randolph St. 

Newsboys' Home 1813 N. Ninth St. 

Queen's Daughters' Home Ill N. Sixteenth St. 

Salvation Army Rescue Home 3740 Marine Ave. 

St. Ann's Widow's Home 1236 N. Tent h St. 

St. Blandina Home for Young Ladies 1234 N. 14th St. 

St. Louis Colored Orphan Home. . . .4216 Natural Bridge Rd. 

St. Louis Home for Nurses 3042 Locust St. 

St. Vincent Institution for the Insane Normand y 

South Side Day Nursery 1621 S. Tenth St. 

St. Mary's Female Orphan Asylum.. Vernon and Harney Av. 
St. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum . . . 4701 S. Grand Ave. 



100 



THE CITY'S PUBLIC PARKS 




MIRROR LAKE IN FOREST PARK. 



Name. Acres. Location. 

Arsenal Second and Arsenal Sts. 

Benton 14.30 Jefferson Ave. and Arsonal St. 

Carr .2.36 Carr, Wash, 15th and 16th Sts. 

Carondelet. ..180.00 Ninth and Kansas Sts. 
Compton Hill 

Reservoir . . .40,00 Grand and Lafayette Aves. 

Dakota 3.17 Dakota St. and Michigan Ave. 

Fair Grounds.. 147. Grand Ave. and Nat. Bridge Rd. 

Forest 1,374.94 King's Highway and Lindell Boulv'd. 

Forest Pk. B1..4.33 Between King's Highway and Boyle. 

Fountain 1.50 Bayard and Fountain. 

Gamble 1.15 Garrison and Dayton Sts. 

Gr avois 8.20 Louisiana Av. ,bet. Potomac & Miami. 

Hyde 11.84 Salisbury and Blair Ave. 

Jackson PI 1.62 Eleventh and N. Market Sts. 

Kenrick Garden. 72 Lindell Bl. and Vandeventer. 

Lafayette 29.95 Mississippi and Lafayette Aves. 

Laclede 3.17 Iowa Ave., near Osage St. 

Lyon 10.92 Broadway and Arsenal S. 

O'Fallon 158.82 Broadway and Bircher St. 

New Park 1.75 Indiana Ave. and Utah St. 

S. St. Louis sq.1.66 Broadway and Pennsylvania. 

St. Louis PI.. 13. 88 Hebert St. and Maiden Lane. 

Tower Grove 266.76 Grand and Arsenal Sts. 

Washington Sq 

6.00 Twelfth and Market Sts. 

Public Gardens 

Delmar Garden, Delmar Boul., near City limits. 
Eclipse Park, Virginia Ave. and Primm St. 
Forest Park Highlands, Berthold Ave. and Sublett Ave. 
Fair Grounds and Race Track, Grand Ave. and Natural 

Bridge Road. 
Grand Avenue Park, Grand Av. and Meramec St. 
Hashagen's Park, Grand Ave. and Meramec St. 
Ice Palace, Channing and Cook Aves. 
Koerner's Garden, King's Highway and Arsenal St. 
Lemp's Park, Thirteenth and Utah Sts. 
Mannion Park, 8000 S. Broadway. 
Suburban Garden, Irving Ave. and N. Market St. 
Shaw's Garden 

50.00 acres, Tower Grove and Flora Boulv. 

101 



RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS 



FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 



Baptist Places of Worship. 

Carondelet, Robert and Virginia Rev. E. J. Edwards 

Compton Heights, Rnssell & Vandeventer, Rev. J. P. Stuart 

Delmar, Delmar and Pendleton Rev. J. T. M. Johnston 

Tower Grove, 4230 Norfolk Rev. M. Sturgeon 

Catholic 

Archep. Res., 3810 Lindell Boul . Most Rev. J. J. Kain, D. D. 

All Saints, Sixty-third and Maple Rev. J. S. Long 

Assumption, Sidney and Ninth Rev. Patrick Dooley 

Holy Rosary, Newstead and Margaretta. .Rev. D. F. Lavery 
St. Bonifacius (Ger.), Mich. & Schirmer, Rev. W. H. Nieters 
St. Chas. Borromeo (Ita.), ',29th and Locust. Rev. C. Spigardi 
St. Francis Xavier's. Lindell and Grand. Rev. H. J. Brongeest 

St. Janies, Tamm and Wade Rev. E. A. Casey 

St. Mary's (German), Third and Gratiot Rev. J. J. Faber 

St. Wenceslaus (Bohemian), 3018 Oregon . .Rev. J. Nekula 
Visitation, Taylor and Easton Rev. E. J. Dempsey 

Christian Church 

Carondelet, Robert and Minnesota Rev. G. Ireland 

Compton Heights, Calif, and St. Vincent, Rev. J. N. Crutcher 

First. 3126 Locust Rev. J. L. Brandt 

Second, Eleventh and Tyler Mr. W. D. Pittman 

102 



RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS-Continued. 




CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. 



Congregational 

Compton Hill, LaFayette and Compton, Rev. W. W. Newell 

First, Delmar, near Grand Rev. C. H. Patton 

First (German), Spring and Garfield Rev. Wm. H. Dorn 

First (Swedish) Armstrong and Hickory- 
Pilgrim, Ewing and Washington Rev. M. Burnham 

Plymouth, 2407 Belle Glade Mr. E. A. P. Haynes 

English Evangelical Lutheran 

Church Our Redeemer, Utah & Oregon, Rev. L. Buchheimer 

Mount Calvary, 1605 N. Euclid Rev. E. T. Coyner 

St. Mark's, Bell and Cardinal Rev. M. Rhodes 

German Evangelical 

Carondelet, Michigan and Koeln Rev. E. L. Bleibtreu 

St. John's, Fourteenth and Madison Rev. F. Klemme 

St. Luke's, Scott and Jefferson Rev. H. Walser 

German Evangelical Lutheran 

Bethany, Clay and Natural Bridge Road... Re v. H. Martens 

Concordia, 2201 Forest Rev. G. Schaaf 

Grace, Wellston Rev. Mr. Janzow 



103 



RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS— Continued. 



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rXION METHODIST CHURCH. 



Methodist Episcopal 

Resid't Bishop, 3029 Wash. Ave., Rev. J. N. Fitzgerald. D.D. 
Presiding Eider. Rev. C. R. Carlos, D.D . . . .3662 Finney Ave. 

Carondelet. TlOO Virginia Rev. H. G. Mais 

Eden (German). Nineteenth and Warren.. .Rev. D. S. Wahl 
Memorial (Ger. ). Jefferson and Accomac. .Rev. Wm. Schutz 

Swedish, Lemngwell and Bernard Rev. P. J. Berg 

Tower Grove, 1117 Kentucky Ave Rev. Ralph Wakefield 

Methodist Episcopal — South 

Presiding Elder. Rev. C. H. Briggs. D.D 4447 Page Ave. 

Carondelet. Virginia and Haven Rev. O. H. Duggins 

Centenary. Sixteenth and Pine Rev. W. F. MeMurry 

First. Glasgow and Dayton Rev. H. G. Henderson 

Immanuel. Stanlev and McCausland Rev. Arthur Mather 

St. Paul's. 1927 St. Louis Rev. Charles Webdell 

Orthodox Hebrew 

Beth Hamraerdrosh Haggodol. 1123 N. 11th. Rev. S. Freedman 
B'nai Amoona. Thirteenth and Carr. ..Rabbi A. Rosentreter 
Shareth Sefard, 921 N. Ninth Rabbi Z. Rosenfeld 

Presbyterian 

Carondelet .6.16 Michigan Rev. J. H. Gauss 

Compton Hill 3146 Chouteau 

First, Washington and Sarah Rev. W. J. McKittrick 

Forest Park 4449 Manchester 

Second German. 4524 N. Nineteenth Rev. A. Frederick 

W alnut Park, 2329 Robin Rev. F. Auf der Heide 



104 



RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS-Continued. 
Presbyterian — Cumberland 

Lucas Avenue, Cor. Channing Rev. B. P. Fullerton 

Presbyterian— South 

Central, Garrison and Lucas Rev. J. Layton Mauze 

Cook Ave., Cor. Sarah Rev. T. Twyman Boyer 

Grand Ave. , Cor. Washington Rev. J. F. Cannon 

Presbyterian — Reformed 

Firs t, 4512 McMillan Ave Rev. M. M. Pearce 

P resby terian— United 

First, Newstead and Morgan Supplier 

Grand Avenue, Cor. Forest Park Boul., Rev. J. W. Ashwoo^ 
Wagoner Place, Cor. North Market Rev. A. M. Campbej 

Protestant Episcopal 

Ep. res., 74 Vande venter, Rt. Rev. D. S.Tuttle, D.D., Bishop 

Ascension, Cates and Goodfellow Rev. J. R. Winchester 

Christ Ch. Cathedral, 13th and Locust, Very Rev. C. M. Davis 
Grace, Warren, bet. Eleventh and Twelfth . .Rev. B. E. Reed 

St. Andrew's, 1428 N. Garrison Rev. W. A. Booris 

St. James,' Goode and Cote Brilliante Rev. E. Duckwood 

St. Mark's, Washington and Sarah Rev. J. K. Brennan 

Trinity, Franklin and Channing Rev. H. C. St. Clair 

Reformed Hebrew 

B'nai El, Chouteau and Eleventh Rabbi M. Spitz 

Shaare Enieth, Lindell and Vandeventer Rabbi S. Sale 

Temple Israel, Pine and Lefflngwell Dr. L. Harrison 

Spiritualist 

First Spiritual Ass'n, 3015 Pine Rev. Thomas Grimshaw 

Church of Spiritual Unity, Masonic Temple Odeon 

Progressive Union, Howard's Hall Garrison and Olive 

Swedenborgian 

Divine Humanity, Delmar and Spring Rev. S. C. Eby 

First German, Twelfth and Tyler Rev. C. A. Nussbaum 

Sec. German, St. L. and Rauschenbach..Rev. C. L. Carriere 

Unitarian 

Church of Unity, Park and Armstrong, Rev. Edw. G. Spencer 
Church of Messiah, Garrison and Locust, Rev. John W. Day 

Other Denominations 

Central Y. M. C. A Grand and Franklin 

Christian Science 2726 Pine St. 

Ethical Society, 19th and Locust. ..... . .Prof. W. L. Sheldon 

Gospel Mission, 1920 Olive Rev. J. H. Flower 

Jewish Christian Mission, 712 N. 11th . .Rev. A. Lichtenstein 

People's Church, Eleventh and Locust Mr. J. E. How 

Spruce Street Mission, 13 S. Seventh Mr. V. O. Saunders 

Theosophical Society Odeon 

Union Mission, 1432 Franklin Rev. M. B. Gott 

105 



U. 5. GOV. OFFICES— FOREIGN CONSULS. 







;; r?Ti 



IMIf 



CUSTOM HOUSE— POST-OFFICE. 



Animal Industry-Bureau of Missouri Stock Yards 

Agriculture Dep't. of Tower Grove Ave. and Flora Ave. 

Assistant Treasure U. S U. S. Custom House 

Postmaster " 

" Custodian Public BTd'gs.. " 

•' Attorney U.S " 

Attorney U. S '• 

Army tJ. S. Engineer Corps .... - M 

Recruiting Station Old 

Quartermaster's Dep't... " 

Subsistence Dept " 

Surgeons " 

Post Headquarters Jefferson Barracks 

AssayerU. S Old Custom House 

Appraisers of U. S. Customs " " " 

Bankruptcy U.S. Referee Security Building 

4th and Locust St. 

Custodian Public Buildings 

Collector Internal Revenue 

Commissioners U. S 

Court U. S. Baliffs 

" Criers 

" Circuit of Appeals 

" " " Clerkof 
« U. S. " 
District of TJ. S. 

11 Circuit and District 

Customs U.S- Storekeepers Old Custom House 

Examiners TJ. S. Pensions M 

11 " Customs " '• '• 

Inspector TJ. S. Lighthouse 1 

,k Postoffice | 

4k Surpervising Steam } TJ. S. Cust. House ; 

Vessels I 

" Local J 

Indian Warehouse U.S 602 So. Seventh St. 

Judges, United States Circuit Custom House 

106- 



U. S. Custom House 



U. S. OFFICES, FOREIGN CONSULS— Continued, 

Judges, United States District Custom House 

Marshall U. S 

" Deputy " " 

Marine U.S. Hospital Service Old Customs House 

Medical Supply Depot 206 So. Eight St. 

Mississippi River Commission FullertonBld.,7th and! 

Pine St 

Powder, St. Louis Depot Jefferson Barracks Mo.. 

Paymaster U. S Old Customs House 

Postmaster Customs House 

Superintendent Railway Service " 

" Postal Clerks " 

Revenue, Special Agent " 

Secret Service U. S " 

Surveyor of the Port " 

Weather Bureau U. S " 

. United States Custom House is located between 8th and 

9th Sts., Olive and Locust Sts. 
The Old United States Custom House is located between 

3rd and Olive Sts. 

Foreign Consuls , Located in St. Louis 

Argentine Republic — Gus. V. Brecht, 1201 Cass Ave. 
Austria-Hungary — Ferdinand Diehm, S.E. cor. Olive and 

Fourth Sts. 
Belgium— Louis Segnenot, 119 N. Seventh St. 
Brazil— Alphonse de Figueiredo, 400 So. Broadway St. 
Columbia, S. A.— James Arbuckle, 110 N. Fourth St. 
Costa Rica— Eben Richards, 420 Olive St. 
Denmark— C. E. Ramlose, Broadway and Hickory. 
France— Louis Seguenot,119 N. Seventh St. 
German Empire— Dr. Fried. C. Rieloff, 219 N. Fourth St. 
Great Britain— Western Bascome, 319 N. Ninth St. 
Greece — Demetrius Jannopoulo, 100 N. Second St. 
Guatemala, Nicaragua and Honduras, L. D. Kingsland 
1521 N. Eleventh St, 

Holland— B. B. Haagsma, 211 Seventh St. 
Italy— Domencio Ginnochio, 713 N. Third St. 
Liberia*— Hutchins Inge, 1107 Clark Ave. 
Mexico— Rafael P. Serano, 421 Olive St. 
Netherlands— B. B. Haagsma, 211 N. Seventh St. 
Spain— Jose E. Trigo, 212 Pine St. 

Sweden and Norway— Alf. Essendorf, 119 N. Seventh St. 
Switzerland— Jacob Buff, 219 N. Fourth St. 
Venezuela— A. Meinhard. 219 N. Fourth St. 

City Offices 

Auditor, 219 New City Hall. 

Assessor, 115 New City Hall. 

Board of Health, Old City Hall. 

Coroner, 12 New City Hall. 

Fire Department-Chief, 104 New City Hall. 

Mayor, 200 New City Hall. 

Marriage License, 122 New City Hall. 

Park Commission, 304 New City Hall. 

Police. 1st Dist., Old City Hall. 

Recorder Deeds, 126 New City Hall. 

Sheriff , Court House. 

Street Commissioner. 325 New City Hall. 

Treasurer, 222 New City Hall. 

107 



SCHOOLS 

RELIGIOUS, COMMERCIAL, MEDICAL, MISCELLANEOUS. 




• LUTHERAN SEMINARY. 



Commercial and Technical 

Barnes' Business College, Board of Education Bldg. 9th 

and Locust Sts. 
Bryant and Stratton Business College, Century Building. 
Draughon's Practical Business College, 10th and Olive Sts. 
Hayward's Business College, Odd Fellows' Bldg. 
International Correspondence School, 9th and Pine Sfs. 
Jones' Commercial College, 309 N. Broadway. 
Manual Training School, 18th St. and Washington Ave. 
Manual Training School (colored), 2625 Eads Ave. 
Perkins & Herpel Business College, Lincoln Trust Bldg. 
Rubicam's Shorthand College, Olive St. & Vandeventer Av. 
School of Pine Arts, 19th and Locust Sts. 
Smith Academy, 19th St. and Washington Ave. 
Southwest Business College, 810 Olive St. 
St. Louis Commercial College, Grand and Franklin Aves. 
St. Louis Law School of Wash. Univ., 1417 Locust St. 

Medical— Dental, Nursing. 

American Medical College, 407 S.Jefferson Ave. 
Barnes' Medical College, Lawton and Garrison Aves. 
Carpenter College of Midwifery, 2601 N. 10th St. 
Homeopathic Med. Coll. of Mo., Jefferson & Howard Aves. 
Marion-Sims-Beaumont School of Medicine, Caroline St, 

and Grand Ave. 
McLean Med. and Surg. Institute, 3100 Pine St. 
Missouri Dental Coll. of Wash. Univ., 2641 Locust St. 
Rebekah Hsp. Tr. School for Nurses, 3554 Caroline St. 
St. Louis College of Midwifery, 3614 N. 11th St. 
St. Louis College of Pharmacy, 2108 Locust St. 
St. Louis Coll. of Phy. and Surg., Jefferson & Gamble Sts. 
St. Louis Med. Colledge Wash. University, 1806 Locust St. 
St. Louis Training School for Nurses, 1224 Dillon St. 

108 



SCHOOLS-Continued 




THE CITY HALL. 
Market, Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets and Clark A\ t-m,e. 

Religious — Various Denominational Colleges. 

Academy of the Sacred Heart, Maryland and Taylor Aves. 

Academy of the Visitation, Belt and Academy Aves. 

Bishop Robertson Hall, 1617 S. Compton Ave. 

Christian Brothers College, Easton Ave. and King's High- 
way. 

Eden Theological College, Hunt Ave. and St. Charles 
Rock Road. 

Kenrick Roman Cath. Theo. Sem., 19th St. and Cass Ave. 

Loretto Academy, Pine St. and Jefferson Ave. 

Mary Institute, Lake and McPherson Aves. 

St. de Chantel Academy of the Visitation, 4012 Washing- 
ton Ave. 

St. Elizabeth Academy, 1411 Morgan St. 

St. Elizabeth Institute, Arsenal St. near Arkansas Ave. 

St. Joseph Academy, Kansas St. and Minnesota Ave. 

St. Vincent's Seminary, Lucas and Grand Aves. 

Miscellaneous — Seminaries and Universities. 

Academy of Arch. Bldg. and Ind. School, 1742 Chouteau 

Ave. 
Concordia Seminary, Jefferson Ave. and Winnebago St. 
Forest Park University, Clayton and Billon Aves. 
Henry Shaw School of Botany, Beaumont and Locust Sts. 
Hosmer Hall, 4296 Washington Ave. 
Missouri School for Blind, 19th and Morgan Sts. 
Self Culture Free Schools, 1832 Carr St. 
Self Culture Free Schools, 1921 S. 9th St. 
Self Culture Free Schools, 3809 N. Broadway. 
St. Louis University, Grand Ave. and W. Pine Boulv. 
Walther College, 1021 S.8th St. 

Washington University, Locust and Beaumont Sts. 
Women's Training School, 1728 Locust St. 

109 



BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES 




MISSOURI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY. 



The Bank Clearings for St. Louis amount to nearly 
$3,000,000,000 a year. 

American Exchange 207 X. Broadway 

American Central Trust Co 101 X. Broadway 

Boatmen's N. W. Cor. 4th and Washington Ave. 

Bremen 3600 N. Broadway 

Commonwealth Trust Co. .X. E. Cor. Broadway and Olive - - 

Fourth Xational S. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts. 

Franklin 722 X". Fourth St. 

German-American S. W. Cor. Fourth and Franklin Ave. 

German Savings Institution S. W. Cor. 4th and Pine Sts. 

Germania Trust Co Fourth aud Olive Sts. 

Hamilton Trust Co Fourth and Olive Sts. 

International Bank of St. Louis. S. E. Cor. 4th & Chestnut Sts. 

Jefferson N. W. Cor. Franklin and Jefferson Ave-. 

Lafavette X. W. Cor. Broadway and Merchant St. 

Lincoln Trust Co S. TV. Cor. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. 

Manchester Bank Chouteau and Manchester Aves. 

Mechanics' Xational S. E. Cor. Fourth and Pii > 

Mercantile Trust Company X. E. Cor. 8th and Locust St-. 

Merchants'-Laclede S. W. Cor. Fourth and Olive St - 

Mississippi Valley Trust Co. .X. W. Cor. Fourth and Pii- 

Missouri Trust Co Seventh and Olive Sts. 

National Bank of Commerce. .S. E. Cor. Broadway & Olive Sts. 

Xorthwe-tern Savings 1328 North Market St. 

Olive St. Bank Olive St. and Garrison Ave. 

St. Louis Union Trust Co X. W. Cor. Fourth vS: Locust Sts. 

South Side Bank of St. Louis 2931 S. Broadway 

Southern C.&S 7203 S. Broadway 

State Xational Bank of St. Louis Fourth and Locust St. 

Title Guaranty Trust Company 711 Chestnut St. 

Third Xational Bank * 417 Olive St. 

United States Trust Co Broadway and Locust 

Vandeventer Bank 536 X. Vandeventer Ave. 

shington Trust and Bonding Carlton Bldg. 

Washington National ; .. H01 Washington Ave. 



110 



THE CITY'S CLUBS 



MISSOURI ATHLETIC CLUB. 



Art— Scientific— Educational 

Art Union Palette 1824 Chouteau St. 

■ Decorative Art Society 807 N. Grand Ave. 

Missouri Historical Society 1600 Locust St. 

Press Club. 612 Pine St. 

St. Louis Artists' Guild 1820 Locust St. 

St. Louis Club of Microscopists v .2108 Locust St. 

University Club 607 N. Grand Ave. 

Foreign Clubs 

Aschenbroedel Club 604 Market St. 

Deutsch Oestereicher Unterstuetzungs Verein, 2001 S. 9th St. 

German Altenheim Ass'n 2907 S. Jefferson Ave. 

Germania Frauen Verein 1405 Angelrodt St. 

Italian- American Club 5256 Pattison Ave. 

Liederkranz Society S. E. Cor. Chouteau Ave and 13th. 

St. Louis Bavarian Society, S. E. Cor. Ninth and Market Sts. 
Schiller Verein, S. E. Cor. Thirteenth St. and Chouteau Ave. 
Societa d'Unione e Fratellanza Italiana .1408 Franklin Ave. 
Verein Deutscher Aertze 1600 Locust St. 

Commercial and Mercantile 

American Institute of Architects, St. L. Chapter, 721 Olive St. 

Bar Ass'n of St. Louis 220 N. Fourth St. 

Carondelet Business Men's Association. .7224 Michigan Ave. 

Commercial Club 3623 Lindell Ave. 

Engineers' Club of St. Louis 1600 Locust St. 

Mercantile Club S. W. Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts. 

Missouri Mercantile Ass'n 1 302 Olive St. 

Office Men's Club 3022 Olive St. 

St. Louis Architectural Club 7i 9 Pine St. 

St. Louis Club 3633 Lindell Boul. 

St. Louis Railway Club 4th floor, Union Station 

Woman's Noonday Club 406 N. Sixth St. 

Ill 



THE CITY'S CLUBS=Continued. 
Medical Societies 

Alumni Ass'n Mo. Medical College, Lucas and Jefferson Aves. 
Alumni Ass'n St. Louis College Pharmacy. ..^108 Locust St. 
Alumni Ass'n St. L. ColL Phys. and Surg., Jefferson Gamble 

Medical Society of City Hospital Alumni 911 Locust St. 

St. Louis Medical Society Mo. , N. W. Cor. Ninth and Locust 

Religious Associations 

Afro-Amer. Young Men's Christian Home Ass 2633 Lucas 

American Bible Society 1516 Locust 

American Sunday School Union 308 N. Sixth St. 

Christian Endeavors' Union 13 N. Sixth St. 

Missouri Sunday School Association 27 Laclede Bldg. 

St. Louis Bible Society 1516 Locust 

St. Louis Congregational Club 4435 West Belle PI. 

Athletic and Sporting Clubs 

American League Base Ball Ass'n, Grand and Sullivan Aves. 

Century Boat Club Levee and Cherokee St. 

Carondelet Gun Club 7502 S. Broadway 

German Military Ass'n Twelfth and N. Market 

Gentlemen's Driving Club 1 7 N. Seventh 

International Bowling Club 2623 N. Twenty-second St. 

Missouri Athletic Club Fourth and Washington Aves. 

Missouri Rifle Club 512 N. Fourth St. 

St. Louis Rowing Club Levee and Chouteau Ave. 

St. Louis Sharpshooters' Society 200 S. Broadway 

St. Louis Bowling Ass'n 14 11 Cass Ave. 

St. Louis Amateur Athletic Ass'n Security Bldg. 

St. Louis Yacht Club 3530 De Kalb St. 

St. Louis Athletic Club 1411 Locust St. 

Washington University Athletic Ass'n, 1704 Washington Ave. 

Teutonia Bowling Club 2623 N. Twenty-second St. 

Tower Grove Athletic Club 4212 Juniata St. 

Western Rowing Club Levee and Dorcas St. 

Political Clubs 

Democratic Central Committee 7 S. Ninth St. 

Good Government Republican Club .2300 Eugenia St. 

Jefferson Club Grand Ave. and W. Pine Boul. 

Merchants' League Republican Club 2721 Pine St. 

State Republican Central Committee Lindell Hotel 

Miscellaneous Societies 

Alabama Society 105 N. Seventh St. 

Altruist Community 271 1 Franklin Ave. 

Columbian Club 3919 Lindell Ave. 

Elks Club Holland Bldg. 

New England Society 421 Olive St. 

Noonday Club 319 N. Fourth St. 

St. Louis Chess Club 904 Olive St. 

St. Louis Country Club Hanley and Clayton Rds. 

St. Louis Collie Club 4266 Morgan St. 

St, Louis Light Artillery Armory Ass'n. . .220 N. Fourth St. 

Tennessee Society 107 Union Station 

Union Club S. E. Cor. Jefferson and Lafayette Aves. 

Victoria Club 206 N. Seventh St. 

Young Men's Institute 3648 Page Ave. 

112 




■■■ ■■' .■?' w 

-■;■ ff| 



flH§. ■":.■■■■■ WmKm 




113 



BOARDING HOUSES, WITH TERflS 

Rates not mentioned can be had by applying to the hotels direct. 

(Located on East and West Streets, North of Market) 
LACLEDE AVENUE (Dividing Line). 



NAME. 



House Capa- 


No. 


city. 


2945 


14 


2949 


18 


3124 


14 


3514 


40 


3635 


25 


4044 


6 


4378 


6 



Rate per 
day. 



Rate per 
week. 



Auersweld, Mrs. M- E. 

Jensen, Jno 

Lintz, Mrs. J 

Park, Mrs. Nellie 

The Sterling 

Campbell, J. P 

Skinner, Mrs 



80c to 1.00 

75c 
75c to 1.50 

1.50 
1.00 to 2.00 

1.25 

1.25 



4.50 to 5.00 

4.50 
4.50 to 9.00 

9 00 



8 00 



CHESTNUT STREET (100 North). 



Kaiser, C. 



! 1507| 28 



1.00 



4.50 



LAWTON AVENUE (100 North) 






Walton, Mrs. A 


2833 


12 


1.00 


5.00 


Goggin, Mrs. H. C 


2905 


11 


75 c 


4.00 to 4.50 


Moore, Mrs. S . E 


2923 


12 


2.00 


10.00 


White, William A 


3014 


12 


50c to 1.00 


3.00 to 6.00 


Brown &Co., T. C 


3043 


20 


1.50 


10.00 


Suhre, Mrs. E. H 


3331 


9 


1.00 


5.00 


Humsey, Mrs. M 


3404 


20 


2.00 


14.00 


Vanis, Mrs. A 


3538 


12 


25c to 1.00 


1.75 to 6.00 


Maratta, Mrs. E. C 


3559 


20 


1.50 


10.00 



PINE STREET (200 North). 



Schors, Mrs. M. E 

Samuelson, Mrs. T... 

Simmons, Mrs. A 

Leftwich, J. M 

Sheets, Mrs, T 

Johnston, Mrs. A. B. . 

Dargan, Mrs. M 

Wilson, Mrs. G 

Koser, Mrs 

Roescb. Mrs. N 

Mtillanphy, Mrs. M.. 
Carr. Mary 



2652 


40 


2732 


40 


2817 


17 


2911 


10 


3016 


10 


3149 


16 


3226 


25 


3333 


6 


3431 


6 


3502 


14 


3542 


20 


3622 


12 I 



1.50 to 2.00 
90c to 1.00 

1.25 
90c to 1.00 

1.00 
90c to 1.00 

1.00 

1.25 
80c to 1.00 

1.25 

2.00 
1.50 to 2.00 



10.00 to 12.00 
6.50 to 7.00 

7.50 
4.00 to 5.00 
5.00 to 6.00 
5.00 to 6.00 
4.50 to 5.00 
7.00 to 7.50 
5.00 to 6.00 

7.00 

14.00 

10.00 to 14.00 



LINDELL AVENUE (200 North). 



Young, Mrs. W. D . . 
Blackmore, Miss. A . 

Billington, Mrs 

Gillanders, Mrs. K. 
Ranaldson, Mrs. T.. 
Kickles. Mrs 



3509 


6 


3544 


40 


3554 


20 


3642 


20 


3684 


20 


3910 


20 



50c to 1.00 
, 1.25 

1.75 

1.00 
1.50 to 3.50 
1.00 to 2.00 



3.00 to 5.00 
5.00 to 6.00 
10.50 
3.00 
12.00 to 15.00 
7.50 to 15.00 



OLIVE STREET (300 North) 



Brookshire, B. M. 

Lyons, Margaret 

Fox, Mrs. M L 

Boyd, Mrs. M E 

Allen, Mrs. J W 

Fiel,Mrs. D 

Hammond, Mrs. Eva. 



1927 


15 


2021 


35 


2303 


15 


2732 


16 


2839 


30 


3100 


10 


3435 


16 



50c to 1.00 

1.50 
50c to 1.00 

1.00 
1.00 to 1.50 

2.00 

1 50 



3.00 to 5.00 



3.50 to 6.00 
5.00 
6.00 
5.00 



114 



BOARDING HOUSES 

OLIVE STREET— Continued. 



- Continued. 



NAME. 


House 

No. 


Capa 
city. 


Rate per 
day. 


Rate per 
week. 


Clark, Mrs. S. Y 


3645 
3706 
4053 


100 
20 
18 


2.00 

1.50 to 2.50 

1.25 




McElhath, Mrs. S. A 

Ing, Mrs. N. D 


8.00 to 1200 
10.00 



MARYLAND AVENUE (300 North) 



Kirton, Mrs. R 14109 

Brooke, Mrs. C. L 4361 



1.50 
1.00 



10.00 
6.50 



DEGIVERVILLE AVENUE (300 North) 
Welter, J. H | 5507 1 40 | 1.00 to 2.00 1 5.00 to 10.0 

LOCUST STREET (400 North) 



Thomas, Mrs. M. A... 
Clark, Mrs. J. M.... ... 

Clark, Mrs. J. M 

Runa, Mrs. F. G 

Alter, M. E 

Ball, H. F 

Connor, Mrs. F 

Bell, Mrs. S 

Illingworth, M 

Newberry, E 

Mason, Chas. W 

Wood, Mrs. J. M 

Whitler, W. L 

McMillon, Mrs. J 

Edwards, Mr?. Annie. 



1424 


40 


1520 


200 


1603 


40 


1706 


65 


2131 


40 


2200 


150 


2227 


125 


2629 


16 


2712 


24 


2807 


30 


2913 


40 


3002 


8 


3107 


13 


3326 


6 


3225 


16 



2.50 

1.00 to 3, 
1.00 

1.00 to 1. 

1.50 to 2 
1.50 

2.00 to 3, 

1.00 tol. 

1.00 to 1. 
1.50 

1.25 to 1. 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
2.00 



,00 



15.00 
7.00 to 20.00 

6.00 
000 to 7.50 
10.00 to 12.00 

7.00 
12.00 and up 

5.00 
5.00 to 7.00 

9.00 

6.00 

5.00 

6.00 



14.00 



WESTMINISTER PLACE (437 North) 



Ledindge, Mrs. Susan G. 
Adams, Mrs, A 


1 4214 1 
1 4615 


16 

26 


1 


1.25 
2.00 


7.00 
10.00 




Mcpherson avenue (448 North) 


Loda, E 


| 4060 | 





| 1.50 to 200 | 10.00 to 12 


0<* 



WASHINGTON AVENUE (600 North) 



Piper, Mrs. J. M 


1510 


14 


50c to 1.25 


3.50 to 7.50 


Newman, Mrs. W. T 


1631 


16 


50c to 1.25 


3.00 to 5.00 


Nielson, Miss S. B 


1814 


100 


1.00 


5.00 


Cooper, Mrs. Rose 


2328 


10 


1.50 


6.00 


Zook, Mrs. D. D 


2622 


20 


1.00 


5.00 


Schaefer, Mrs. Jos 


2730 


20 


1.25 to 1.50 


7.00 


Mahoney, Mrs. H 


2816 


14 


1.50 


7.50 


Shagort, Mrs. M. A 


2909 


30 


1.50 to 2.00 


10.00 to 13.50 


Snellbaker, Mrs. Anna.. 


3023 


24 


1.00 to 1.25 


7.00 


Bartholomew, Mrs. N. C. 


3036 


24 


75c to 1.50 


4.00 to 7.00 


Vogel, Mrs. M. C 


3121 


24 


■ 1.00 


5.00 


Heltzdell, M 


3231 


20 


1.00 to 1.25 




Johnson, Mrs. D 


3325 


16 


1.50 


9.00 


McNevin, Mrs. J. D 


3338 


22 


1.50 


7.50 


Clouse. Mrs. J. N 


3406 


25 


2.00 to 2.50 


8.00 to 10.00 


Ely, Mrs. Francis 


3516 


40 


1.50 to 3.00 




Embree, Mrs. F. B 


3620 


22 


1.00 


7.00 to 10.00 


Lemard & Waugh 


3899 


40 


2.00 


10.00 


Harris, Mrs. J. M 


390(3 


20 


1.00 


6.00 


Blumenthal, Mrs 


4185 


15 


1.00 





115 



BOARDING HOUSES-Continued. 



LUCAS AVENUE (700 North) 



NAME. 


House 
No. 


Capa- 
city. 


Rate per 
day. 


Rate per 

week. 


Dev, Mrs. Ella 


27301 30 
2919 36 
3210 16 


1.00 
1.50 
1.00 
1.50 to 2.00 
1.50 
1.50 


7.00 


Cassidy, Mrs. Julia 

Phelps, Mrs. K 


10.00 
6 00 


Gilbert, Mrs. L 


3324 
3437 
3517 


16 
35 
50 


7.50 


Kuch, Mrs. M 

Tawley, Mrs 


7.50 
10.00 



DELMAR BOULEVARD (700 North) 



Barbee, Mrs. L 

Becker, Mrs. M 


3710 
3922 
5243 
5723 


30 
22 
20 
i2 


1.00 to 2.00 

1.00 
1.00 to 1.25 
1.00 to 1.25 


6.00 
6.00 


Seward, W. H 

Axtater, Mrs. H. L 


6.00 to 7.50 



VON VERSON AVENUE (745 North) 



Gartside, Mrs. 



.. I 5572 | 20 | 1.50 | 



10.00 



MORGAN STREET (800 North) 



Cosgrove. G. G 

Bailey, M. M 

La Blancher , Mrs 

Brown, Mrs. M 

Blattner, Lidia 

Wertz, Mrs. A 

Mauk, A. F 

Street, Mrs. Olivia 

Heaslip, Mrs. AnnieH. . 
Mountain, Mrs. M. F . . 

Maix, Mrs. A 

Meeks, Mrs. I. R 

Hoge, Mrs. S. T 

Judd, Mrs. N. S 

Russell, M. E 

Oppenheim, Mrs. H. D. 



1636 


30 


2125 


20 


2666 


4 


2707 


18 


2801 


14 


2907 


25 


3045 


18 


3428 


22 


3500 


30 


3971 


20 


4000 


20 


4144 


24 


4233 


3 


4323 


65 


4521 


9 


5007 


7 



25c to 75c 
1.00 
1.001 
1.25 
1.25 
1.25 
1.00 
1.00 
1.75 
50c to 1.25 
2.00 
2.50 
1.75 
1.50 to 2.00 
1.00 
2.00 



4.50 

5.00 

6.00 

5.00 

6.00 

8.00 

4.50 to 7.00 

4.00 to 5.00 

8.00 

3.00 to 7.50 

14.00 

14.00 



10.00 to 14.00 



CLEMENS AVENUE (800 North) 



Balshaw, Mrs. C | 5666 | 24 


| 2.50 | 12.00 


CATES AVENUE (845 North) 


Hodeman, Mrs. G. B... | 5635 | 12 


1.50 to 2.00 | 10.00 to 12.00 



FRANKLIN AVENUE (900 North) 



Wieser, Mrs. A 

Markert. Mrs. G. J. 
Buchanan, Mrs. M 

Borchers, J 

Decker, Mrs. M. E. .. 
Maher, Mrs. M. F. . . 
Elges, Mrs. C. P.... 



1523 


18 


1611 


16 


1937 


12 


2006 


16 


2839 


8 


3030 


21 


3332 


15 



1.00 
1.00 
1.00 to 1.25 
1.00 
1.50 
75c 
2.00 



4.50 

6.00 

6.00 to 7.50 

5.00 

10.00 

4.50 

12.00 



BELL AVENUE (1000 North) 



Shoupe, Mrs 

Parry, Mrs. E. V.. 



I 3030 
3114 



116 



12 

15 



1.25 
1.00 



7.50 
6.00 



m m 




Entrance to Vandeventer Place. 




Scene in Vandeventer Place. 



117 



BOARDING HOUSES-Contmued. 

WASH STREET (1000 North) 



NAME. 


House 
No. 


Capa- 
city. 


Rate per 
day. 


Rate per 
week. 


Reinart, Mrs. E 

Assman, Mrs. L 

Beckman, Mrs. M. E 


1726 
1735 
1816 


8 
40 
21 


1.00 
1.25 
1.00 


5.00 
6.00 
5.00 



WEST BELLE PLACE (1000 North) 



Ellis, Mr. C. V 

Milbank, Mrs. C. S 

Porter, Miss 

Osborne, Mrs. L 


3936 
4012 
4190 
4203 
4351 
4473 


16 
20 
6 
8 
20 
24 


2.00 

1.50 

2.00 

1.00 
2.00 to 3.00 
1.00 to 2.00 


14.00 
10.00 

6.00 


Mullin, Mrs. F. E 

Cary, Mrs. T. C 





MCMILLAN AVENUE (1000 North) 






Barringer, Mrs. S I 4539 | 10 | 1.50 to 2 


00| 


WEST CAB ANNE COURT (1000 North) 


Armstrong, John./. 1 9211 20 1 

Hutson, Miss Ella I 943 | 6 1 


1.00 

80c 


4.50 
4.50 


WINDSOR PLACE (1020 North) 


Lougeay, Mrs. L. J | 3864 | 12 | 1.00 to 1. 


25 | 5.00 to 8.00 


FAIRFAX AVENUE (1035 North) 


Lindal,Miss 14302 | 10 1 

Guyat, Mrs 14474 | 6 1 


1.50 
2.00 


::: 


HORTON PLACE (1039 North) 


Tinder, J. D 159481 1 

Cooper, Mrs. J. L |6028| 14 | 


1.25 
1.00 


7.50 
|5.00 to 5.50 


FOUNTAIN AVENUE (1050 North) 


Graham, J. W I 4949 | 12 I 


1.50 




CARR STREET (1100 North) 


Powers. Mrs. E | 2210 | 14 | 


1.00 


| 5.00 


STODDARD STREET (1100 North) 


Norton, Mrs. M 1 2801 110 1 

Hathaway, Mrs. B | 2802 | 16 | 


1.00 
1.75 


1 5.00 
12.00 



FINNEY AVENUE (1100 North) 



Alexander, Miss Clara. . 

Crume, Mrs. H. W 

Peisch, E 

DeHart, E. G 

Connor, Mrs. M 

McFarland, Mrs 

Bowers, Mrs 

Warren, Mrs 



3641 


16 


3751 


16 


3966 


16 


4059 


17 


4110 


10 


4205 


17 


4349 


8 


4481a 


6 



1.25 

1.00 

1.00 

25c to 75c 

1.00 to 1.50 

1.25 
75c to 1.00 

1.00 



7.00 

7.00 

7.00 

1.75 to 5.25 



118 



BOARDING HOUSES-Continued. 

ETZEL AVENUE (1100 North) 



NAME. 



House Uapa 
No. city. 



Rate per 
day. 



Rate per 

week. 



Sass, Mrs. L | 5838 | 20 I 


2.00 


| 12.00 


BARTMER AVENUE (1100 North) 


Mehl, W 1 6037 | 18 | 


1.00 


1 5.00 


GAMBLE STREET (1200 North) 


Stetson, Mrs. M 1 2714 1 12 | 

Hanner, Mrs. L | 2903 | 12 | 


1.00 
1.00 | 


5.00 
5.00 



COOK AVENUE (1200 North) 



Chandler, H. A 

Hitchings, Mrs. Jane. 

Moraski, Mrs 

Baker, Mrs. F. P 

Bishop, Mrs. T. J 

Rozelle, A. B 



3638 


9 


3760 


9 


3947 


30 


4244 


5 


4304 


8 


4513 


12 



50c to 1.00 
1.00 to 1.50 

1.50 

1.50 
1.00 to 1.25 

1.25 



00 to 5.00 
00 to 5.00 



6.00 to 7.00 



VERNON AVENUE (1200 North) 


McMorrow, Mrs. K [5730 

Drown, Mrs. R. S J 5741 


18 
30 


1.00 to 1.2516.00 to 7.50 
1.50 1 


WAGNER AVENUE (1200A North) 


Yager, W. R 1 6132 | 6 | 80c to 1.00 j 


4.00 to 5.00 


DAYTON STREET (1231 North) 


Burke, Mrs 


2620 
2710 
2839 
2949 


8 
10 
12 

20 


1.00 
1.00 
1.50 
2.00 


5.00 


Dixon, Mrs. M. J 

Steppe, Mrs. J 


5.00 


Dutton, Mrs. G 


10 00 


MAPLE AVENUE (1235 North) 


Blanks, Mrs. W. P | 5070 1 25 

Tlaven, Mrs. E. B J 5711 | 12 


1.25 

1.00 


8.00 
7.00 


O'FALLON STREET (1300 North) 


Raney, Mrs 1 2423 | 18 | 1.00 | 


6.00 


DICKSON STREET (1300 North) 


Fries, Mrs. P 12708 1 6 (1.00 and up 

Meisinger, Mrs. A (2905 1 10 | 75c to 1.00 


5.00 and up 
4.50 ro 6.00 


PAGE AVENUE (1300 North) 


Crowley, Mrs. L 

Ellis, C. V 

Rasmussen, Mrs. Chas.. 


3538 
3639 
4119 


16 
8 
6 


1.00 to 1.25, 
1.00 to 1.50 
1.00 to 1.25 


6.00 to 7.50 
5.00 to 7.00 
6.00 to 7.50 


COZZENS AVENUE (1427 North) 




Peunock, A |3635 

Carroll, Rose ,. ...13751 


8 

18 


75 c 
50 c 


5.00 
3.00 


EVANS AVENUE (1400 North) 



McCiurken, Miss Agnes. | 4353 | 25 | 1.50 to 2.00 | 
119 



BOARDING HOUSES- Continued. 

EASTON AVENUE (1400 North) 



NAME. 



Lowe, S. E 

Wagner, Mrs. J. D. . 
Lewis, Mrs 

Engel, Mrs. A 



House 
No 



Capa- 
city. 



Rate per 
day. 



Rate per 

week. 



2947 
3055 
4154 
4533 



1.00 
50c to 75c 
1.00 and up 
1.50 to 1.75 



5.00 

5.00 
5.00 to 6.00 
10.00 to 12.00 



BRANTNER PLACE (1425 North) 



Valin, Albert H f3179[ 14 | 2.00 10.00 



SHERIDAN AVENUE 


(142 


3 North) 




Werner, Mrs. F 


2730 
2735 


30 
6 


1.25 
1.00 




Gohs,Mrs.C 


5.00 



CASS AVENUE (1500 North) 



Vanree, Mrs 

Bopp, Chas 

Gleason, Mrs. M. 



2513 
2618 
2807 



1.00 
1.00 
1.00 



4.00 to 5.00 
5.00 
5.00 



MADISON STREET (1800 North) 




Davis, Mrs. V [2603| 8 |1.00 to 5.00(3.00 to 5.00 


NORTH MARKET STREET (2400 North) 


Dueing, Mrs. M | 2348| 15 / 1.00 | 


6.00 


COTTAGE AVENUE (2600 North) 


Duel.H |«714a| 8 | 50c to 1.00| 


6.00 


LABADIE AVENUE (3000 North) 


Peake, Mrs. VV. L |4557| 10 jl.00 to 1.25) 


SULLIVAN AVENUE (3100 North) 


Troy, Mrs. John |1912| 18 | 1.00 J 


6.00 


NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD (3700 North) 


Homf eld, John F |3900[ 6| 1.00 | 


6.00 


Located on East and West Streets, south of 


Market. 



MANCHESTER AVENUE (100 South) 



Stusse, Mrs. J 

Eckert, Mrs. Chas.. 

Keller, Jno. J 

Horns, Hy 



2902 


30 I 


3435 


10 


6033 


6 


6948 


15 | 



1.00 
1.50 
75c 
75c 



4.50 
8.00 
4.50 
5.00 



ADAMS STREET (400 South) 






Carnahan, Mrs. M 1 2201 1 12 | 


1.00 


6.50 


MORRISON AVENUE (1300 South) 


Froehlich, Mrs | 1026 1 6 J 


1.00 


6.00 


CARROLL STREET (1600 South) 


Mahew, Mrs | 1727 | 10 | 


1.00 


6.00 


GLADES AVENUE (2000 South) 


NTussbaum, Mrs J 6718 | 20) 


1.00 | 


6.00 . 


MAGNOLIA AVENUE (2800 South) 



Folkers, H | 3300 | 12 | 1.00 to 1.25 | 

120 



6.00 



. 




■: ' - . 



Entrance to Portland Place. 




Entrance to Westmoreland Place. 



121 



ROOMING HOUSES, WITH TERflS 

Located on East and West Streets, North of Market. 
MARKET STREET (Dividing Line) 



NAME. 


House 

No. 


Capa- 
city. 


Rate per 
day. 


Rate per 

week. 


Bordagine, Gus 


718 
2300 


36 
30 


50c 
50c to 75c 


1.00 to 3 00 


Dubinsky, M 


3.50 to 4.50 



LACLEDE AVENUE (Dividing Line) 



Linesetler, Edward. 

Lyons, Mrs. L 

Linderskold, Axel . . . 



50c to 75c 

50c to 75c 

1.00 



1.50 to 3.50 

3.00 to 6.00 

5.00 



CHESTNUT STREET (100 North) 



Nuske, G. H.... . | 623 | 45 | 25c to 50c | 1.00 to 4.00 



LAWTON AVENUE (100 North) 



MaJmene, W. 
Quarteros, M. 
McClendon, J. 



N. 



2736 


8 


75c to 1.00 2.00 to 3.00 


3202 


6 


35c 


2.50 


3528 


16 


1.00 


5.00 



PINE STREET (200 North) 



Ice, A. W 

Austin, Mr... 
Eastlake, P. J 
Brown, G. H . 

Severe, F 

Boone, J. L... 



802 


30 


1215 


35 


1404 


45 


2117 


25 


3000 


25 


3111 


20 



50c 

50c 
25c to 50c 
75c to 1.00 

1.00 
75c to 1.00 



2.50 

3.00 

3.00 
4.00 to 5.00 

6.00 
4.00 to 5.00 



LINDELL BOULEVARD (200 North) 



Cunningham, Mrs [3501 16 

Linn, L. P (3569 25 



50c to 1.00 3.00 to 5.00 
50c to 75c 3.00 to 4.00 



OLIVE STREET (300 North) 



White, Mrs 

Stillwell's Catering Co.. 

Szelig, Mrs. E 

Zolier, Wm 

Lawler , A. J 

Emken, H. J 

Fisher, Pattie 

Simpson, Mrs. E 

Happins, Mrs. E 

Getmore, Mrs. M. J 

Gaal, Mis. K 

Raymond, Mrs. B 

Brignoli, A 

Root, Mrs. E 

Olive Street Apartments. 



1015 


20 


1214 


25 


1424 


35 


1500 


30 


18 


90 


2000 


30 


2107 


25 


2305 


10 


2657 


16 


2817 


20 


3020 


16 


3210 


8 


3402 


20 


3858 


3 


3962 


150 



50c 
50c to 75c 
75c to 1.00 
50c to 75c 
1.00 to 2.00 

50c 
75c to 1.00 

75c 

1.00 

50c 

1.00 

75c 

50c 

1.00 

1.00 



3.00 
4.00 to 4.50 
1.50 to 3.00 

3.00 

5.00 
3.00 to 4.00 
5.00 to 6.00 

3.50 

5.00 

3.00 

5.00 

4.00 

3.00 

5.00 



LOCUST STREET (400 North) 



Thompson, Mrs. C. 
Manning, J. R 



924 
1106 



10 



25c to 35c 1.25 to 2,50 
50c 2.00 to 3.50 



ST. CHARLES STREET (500 North) 



Collins, Mrs. Susie. . 



1 7th | 20 | 50c to 1.00 jl.50 to 5 00 



ST. LOUIS AVENUE (2800 North) 



Grimling, Mrs. M [ 2540; 12 I 50c |2.00to2.50 

Glover, E. E | 3718] 18 | 50c | 2.00 

122 



ROOMING HOUSES-Continued. 



WASHINGTON AVENUE (600 North) 



NAME. 



Bitter, Ernest 

Bonde, Mrs. S 

Morris, Mrs. Delia 

Barnes, Mrs. C 

Borkenhagvn, Mrs. A. 
Backett, Mrs 



House 


Capa- 


No. 


city. 


1400 


28 


1635 


50 


2232 


20 


2648 


20 


2900 


30 


3040 


24 



Rate per 
day. 



75c to 1.00 

1.00 

1.00 
50c to 75c 
'5c to 1.00 
75c to 1.00 



Rate per 

week. 



4.00 
3.00 
5.00 
3.00 
4.00 
4.00 



LUCAS AVENUE (700 North) 



Dyckman, B. H. — 
Alberts, Mrs.P.A.... 

Hall, Miss , 

Rishoi, Mrs. E 

Bothmanu, Mrs. T. 
Maertens, H. J 



510 


100 


1907 


16 


2638 


16 


2901 


4 


3122 


6 


3209 


12 



1.00 and up 

25c to 50c 

50c to 75c 

50c 

1.00 

1.00 



1.00 to 2.00 

3.00 
2.50 to 3.00 

6.00 

3.00 



DELMAR AVENUE (700 North) 



Werner, Mrs. J | 5735| 18 | 1.00 


| 6 50 


VON VERSEN AVENUE (745 North) 


Higdon, Jno. C | 5561| 20 | 1.00 


| 7.00 



MORGAN STREET (800 North) 



Smith, S 

Bunce, Mrs 

Smith, Mrs. F. 
Thomas, W. O. 
Marsh, Mrs 



2112 


8 


50c to 75 


3.00 


2845 


6 


1.00 




3133 


12 




4.00 


3214 


40 


1.00 


6.00 


4453 


12 


1.00 





FRANKLIN AVENUE (900 North) 



Nieman, Ben 

Edgar, Mrs. Lida., 
Cartannan, Mrs — 

Dueling, J. P 

Dallmer. E. 



1112 


30 


1500 


20 


1912 


12 


2023 


34 


2834 


8 



75c to 1.00 
50c to 75c 

50c 

50c 



3.00 to 5.00 

2.00 

2.00 
2.00 to 3.00 

2.50 



WASH STREET (1000 North) 


Young, Mrs. L 115301 20 

Boda, N I 2622| 6 


50c 
50c to 75c 


3.00 
3I2.OO to 4.00 


BELL AVENUE (1000 North) 


Clifford, Mrs | 3040 | 12 


50c 


| 3.00 


WINDSOR PLACE (1021 North) 


Johnson, H. W 1 36391 2 

Slee, Mrs. Geo I 38691 6 


75c 
50c 


4 00 
1 3.00 


HORTON PLACE (1039 North) 


Fox, J. W 160451 20 

Duval, Mrs. A | 6058J 9 


1.00 
50c 


1 5.00 
11.50 to 3.00 


FOUNTAIN AVENUE (1050 Nor 


A) 




Musselman, P. W 1 48611 4 | 


50c 


! 


BARTMER AVENUE (1100 North) 



Forristall, Jas | 61901 2: 

123 



1.00 



I 5.00 



ROOMING HOUSES— Continued. 

CARR STREET (1100 North) 



NAME. | H N ° u . se 


Capa- 
city. 


Rate per 
day. 


Rate per 
week. 


Friedman, H.. 1 709 

Atlemeyer, Mrs. H | 2216 


16 
16 


50c 
50c 


3.50 ' 
3.00 


CHOUTEAU AVENUE (1000 Sou 


th) 




Winter, Mrs. A 1 70 il 12 

Pannill, Mrs 119261 12 


1 50c 
50c 


3.00 
3.00 


HICKORY STREET (1200 South) 


Siebens, Mrs 1 131£ 


)| 15 

L| 8 


50c 
75c 


2.50 


Crane, Mrs. J. V | 3631 


5.00 


MANCHESTER AVENUE (1200 South) 


Burmeister, John l 3700] 12 

Lagarce, Mrs. M | 6503 J 6 


I 25c to 75c 
| 50c 


3.00 



Located on North and South Streets. 
THIRD STREET, NORTH (300 West) 



Lynch, Mrs. Anna | 1218 | 24 | 



50c 



BROADWAY, NORTH (500 West) 



Tremlet, Jno | 107 | 20 | 



1.00 



6.00 



BROADWAY, SOUTH (500 West) 



Gabelmann, Ida | 203 | 20 

Smith, Mrs. Belle | 510 | 14 



50c i 3.00 
35c | 1.25 to 2.00 



SIXTH STREET, SOUTH (600 West) 

Heggerman House j 117 | 20 [ 25c to 50c | 1.25 to 2.50 

NINTH STREET, NORTH (900 West) 



McCollum, Sadie | 2603 j 12 



1.00 ! 



HIGH STREET, NORTH (1231 West) 
Hohmann, Mary | 708 [ 50 j 50c to 1.00 [ 2.50 

DILLON STREET, SOUTH (1500 West) 
Niedling, Mrs [14211 4 | 50c I 3.00 



EIGHTEENTH STREET, SOUTH (1800 West) 



Evens, May ) 827| 20 | 



75c 



4.00 



TWENTY-SECOND STREET, SOUTH (2200 West) 



Cotton, Mrs. M. J.. 



25 | 



50c 



4.00 



JEFFERSON AVENUE, NORTH (2600 West) 



Chappell, Fannie 


710 
1101 
1435 


6 
42 
10 


1.00 
50c to 1.00 

50c 


600 


Nash, Mrs. E 


1.50 to 3.00 


Gruenewald, Mrs 


1.25 to 2.00 



TWENTY-THIRD STREET, SOUTH (2300 West) 



Forgy, Mrs. J. H J 16a 1 12 

124 



50c 



3.50 




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125 



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Beautifully Illustrated in Colors. 

JUNGLE LARKS 

By R. H. Gasman. 
The sensation among the novelties of the season. A delightful 
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Crown 4to. Front and back in four colors, $1.00 

CHILDHOOD CLASSICS 

Edited by Uncle Charlie. 
Carefully selected nursery rhymes and ditties, Mother Goose 
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OUR CHILDREN AMONG THE POETS 

A comprehensive and very happy selection of poetry pertain- 
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Biographical sketches of principal authors. 100 illustrations. 
288 pages. 
Crown 4to. Vellum de luxe cloth cover in three colors, $1.00 

FROLICS OF THE ABC 

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THE HEART OF A BOY. (CUORE) 

School edition, 5©c. 

Edition de luxe, 8vo, cloth, 26 half-tones and text 

etchings, $1.25 

FIRESIDE BATTLES 

By Annie G. Brown. 
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TAN PILE JIM : or, a Yankee Waif Among the Blue Noses. 
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MODERN ELECTRICITY 

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POPULAR DICTIONARIES 

(English-French, Spanish-German) 

The New Modern Webster Dictionary 

Enlarged and Revised up to 1904 
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